davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Jap-American League
Given WRA Secrets,
Dies Group Is Told
Earlier Story ON Page A-4.)


BY the Associated Press.
Toru KanAsawa, American OF
japanese parentage and 4 private In
the Army, told the Dies Committee
today the War Relocation Authority
passed confidential documents con-
cerning its plans to the japanese
American Citizens League in this
country.
Testifying before the House COM
mittee Investigating American
Activities, Pvt. KAnazawa said he,
as an offcer of the league. had con-
tacted Dillon 8. Myer, director Of
WRA. from whom he obtained CON
f1dential' releases Of the agency's
plans for dealing with the japanese
in the West.
Mr.. Myer later said Of Pvt. Kanaz-
awa's charge:
MY understanding Is that the
documents referred to were the ad-
ministrative instructions Of the au-
thority. These documents are avail
able to any one interested in them.
These documens have not been much
in demand, but are always avail
able"
Pvt. Kanazawa's testimony wax
backed up by Mrs. Kanazawa.
Caucasian born In Kentucky, who
also appeared before the committee
today. She said she had told her
husband: 1T 10 not good idea for
WRA to be releasing confidential
information to the japanese Amer
ican Citizens League"
Called "Amazing Procedure"
Referring to Pvt. Kanazawa's tes-
timony, Representative Mundt, Re-
publican. of South Dakota. member
of the committee, said: Il consider
this an amazing procedure and the
most unusual evidence to come be-
fore this committee"
Pvt. KanaZawa, who said he has
been in the Army for about three
months, narrated his career in this
country. which ranged from driving
a laundry truck in Juneau. Alaska
to free-lance writing and acting a.
Washington representative of the
Citizens League. an organization
composed Of Americans Of Japanese
ancestry
Offering 1t as testimony support
ing Pvt Kanazawa's statements that
the league was maintaining close re-
lations with WRA. Robert Stripping
committee investigator. read into
the record excerpts from 4 report
which he said were written by Mike
Masaoka. national secretary of the
league, to its headquarters in Salt
Lake City. dated SSstember 10, 1912
ConiidentiAl Dealings.
"Myer (WRA director) put this up
to me pointedly," Mr.. Stripping read
from Masaoka's report. He said
that he and his stan deal with us on
the same basis Of confidence and
mutual trust as they do among
themselves. Up to now have been
permitted to sit down and discuss
every major policy before 1t was
finally passed on. WRA desires to
continue this fine relationship and
will continue to do 50 as long as We
sincerely try to cooperate with them
on the improvement of conditions.
He is afraid that certain guys
in Congress would jump down their
collective throats II they could only
imagine a part Of the part which We
play in forming WRA policy. He
has given us directives and instruc-
tions of his department. They are
to be. held in strictest confidence
and not announced to any one
They are merely to serve as a hint
to us Of their policy-nothing more
All are most confidential and we are
l0cRy 10 get them ourselves, 80
please be careful of their use"
Evening star., 1943-07-02

chipped out of the rough to within
4 inches Of the pin for birdie.
Then hslved the next two holes
but Patty won the 18th with 10
foot birdie putt. The 18th was also
halved In pars.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Something 70 sell? Something 10
buy: Use . Star Want Ad." Phsne
MA. S0ee.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

w llAC StdOAAALdClO1I oA " ~oSC
But to do this we must assure work
ers that they can get a fair share
Of available goods on legitimate
markets. and at prices so fa- as
practicable on the basis Of the levels
which existed on September Is as
prescribed by the act of october 2.
Whatever theoretical choices may
conceivably be open to us. practi-
cally we will have only two. We
must keep the cost Of living more
nearly in line with the level pre-
scribed in the law or we will not be
able to hold the wage line or pro-
tect the millions of men and women
living on low salaries and small
fixed incomes. If wages rise, the
cost of living will not stand where
it is; it viii 60 up and the inf1ation-
ary spiral will gain strength.
I do not think that a reduction of
all living costs or wage increases to
the September level is practicable.
We all must be prepared in total
war to accept a substantial cut in
our accustomed standards of living.
But We must definitely stop the ris-
ing trend Of living and push back
the price to consumers of important
key commodities In the family mar
ket basket
Not Referring to Caviar.
When I talk Of important key
commodities I do not mean fur
coats, or tailored suits or caviar.
mean the necessities Of life, things
like bread. milk, butter, sugar, cof-
fee. ordinary meats, fats and
canned foods, things that plain
working folk must have We must
not only keep the price of these ne
cessities down. but We must in
crease. when We can. the supply
which helps relieve the pressures
for higher prices and helps reduce
the temptations of the black mar
kets. With the improvement IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Cities Service
Seeks toCut Debt

PHILADELPHIA. July 26-
Cities Service Power and Ligh,
Co. has asked permission OF SIC
10 utilize a portion OF its available
funds for debt reduction and 10
reduce its annual fixed charges by
purchasing in open market not in
excess Of 81 100000 Of its 51a per
cent debentures.
The company gave its cash po-
sition as of July Is. 1913. as
s. 076 900 On that date il had
a total Of S46,713.OO0 Of 5is per
cent debentureS outstanding due
1919 and 1852 Of which S42. SIC. 600
were held by others and its parent
company.
The company asked authority
10 expend this sum over and
above amounts presently permit.
ted by rules OF commission and
purchases are 10 be made during
l2-month period following date
OF commission order
Purchases are 10 be made AZ
prices not exceeding current Of
fering price on New York Curb
Exchange at time OF such pur-
chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Farmers Market

FRUIT -Apples Trarspsrents- No :
SOS hu No - 3. Cherries. sour
o. , 50 is-qt crate Red Currants No I.
$50 : 80 .2i-qt. Crsts Huckleberries No
500 10 2f-q, crate Raspoerriss. red.
No I. Siial2 24.at crate
Head lettuce 40 Z. 25Tt75 bu No.
2 81 Lear lettuce fancy. 81 bu.; No. J,
75c 81 % 40 2. SOC Endive 40
S213 IN Escsro!e No I 81 son bu.
Romains Nc J. 75cISl IS bu.
greens No. /. $1,000 hu. Coiards. No.
J sac hu ale No. 81 hu. sorteL
No J. 81 50ql55 bu Mustard no l.
81 30 hu Swiss chard No. !. 81 "a
30 hu Turnip greens No ! hu
MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES A..
pafagus. fancy, 50 d ? 50 don hchs No
J. 81 500 LIS Beans. green. No. J. 81
70 3. No. 2 S3U3 so. WAX No l. sf1s
hu No. . So IA z. 80. Reefs. punched. No
! 81 p doz bchs No. 2 75c topped
81 2512 Is hu. No. ? Sl.75 red No l,
- 50H 8. Is bu Carrots No. 80 "a 75c
dor. bchs Cauifower. No. l. Siu3 crate
No ?, 81. celery. fancy, 81 so doz. bchs
No. W 75c; 10. 2 35R ioc. Sweet
cumbers. fancy 81 bu. No. /. S3ds: No.
z. 81 Dtll No. ! 67T 75c doz. hchs
kohl.rsbt No. !. S1u % doz bchs.
Onions ono green, fancy. sl2salSo doz
- p ooV III oIFf no. L. ~. ~
n 3O-lb. sack Parsley root No 1. 75c
81 doz. bchs. Peppers. green. No l.
81 80 u -bu not. SO M-bu Curly
parsley No J. Is 90c dog. bchs Peas.
No ] 81. 50Gt bu. Radishes. red. No. l.
6a 90c doz bchs No 2 SOC: long white
No ! Csc n 81 doz bchs Rhubarb. No.
J. sou &c doz. bchs squash. summer
fancy. 81 90 y -bu /, 40 q. 75H225.
No. e. 81 30, Italian. fancy, SIS = -bu
No J. So Turnips bunched fancy.
81 Is d12 bchs 40 2 81 Tomatoes
outdoor. No. 3 S213 Alb basket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
New Record
New York Firm Has 3 Million
Phones in Service

NEW YORK, July 26-For the
first time the number of tele.
phones served by New York Tele-
phone Co. in its territory in New
York State and Greenwich. Conn.
has reached and passed the s.
million mark on July 81.
The gain from Jan. TO July 81
was about 10000, producing a
total of approximately 1904 Geo
telephones IN tservice. The gain
during that period was greater
than for any entire year since
1929, when the net addition was
around 10000.
In November, 1910, the number
of telephones served by the COM
pany had regained and passed
after nearly IL years, the previous
peak of 2.696,600 attained in 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Stocks, Bonds
Movelower
In Active Trade

NE WYORK, July 26 tUP)--
Stocks and bonds drifted lower in
active opening dealings today and
cotton futures dipped 3 10 10
points.
Most leading stocks declined,
but some specalties scored fair
gains. War stocks appeared weak
est. reflecting renewed peace talk.
Southern Pacific opened 5000
shares at 29h. off s.; Great
Northern preferred 1000 at 30la,
off rs; Southern Railway 1000
shares at 26, off !, and Allegheny
Corp. 1000 at 3. off II. Nickel
Plate preferred fell 2 points to
72%.
L. s. Steel appeared 800
shares az 5734 off u, but Bethle-
hem opened at 64Ss. unchanged,
and then slipped to ga. Standard
Brands sold $500 shares at 71a,
up Il Wilson G. Co. 1000 at 8,
up Is Kinney LOO at SIS, up y
and a new high. United Aircraft
lost "a TO 34la. North American
sold in a 800 share block at
Is, off 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

ton records and is making vital
armor plate as well as other
important items, Presi d Q n I
George r, Fink sent personal
letter 10 each Great Lakes
worker, asking for help and
suggestions. Enclosed with his
letter were phniosla1S- of let
ters from Phil Murray, head Of
the United SteelworkcrS OF
America, and II. g. Bachelor
director Of the steel division Of
the WPB.
Fink explained that the steel
industry has been asked 10 pro-
luce 100000 tons more in the
current quarter than can be
turned out at the current out
put rate.
"Some small part Of this will
come out OF new facilities which
are under construction" he OK
planned. "But II this steel Is To
be provided, most OF IL will have
10 come through increased ef-
f.ciency or improved production
or Improved methods of opera
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Negative Planning
Also Postwar Need

Language and thought well currency tend become
inflated time of
For example, there nowadays talk
postwar planning.
Too of such discussion by diettanes
understanding OF the discipline entaed in realistic formulation
Of successful business programs.
AS consequence the amateur planners overemate the
role of gadgets prospective total activity
consequently underestimate the resumption
the of normal production of established civilian products
The application Of science and invention to industry
confined producing products but perhaps
forcing persistent improvement in the quality while
reducing the of products already in demand.
AS of fact of the decisions bearing
postwar business prosperity will negative
They will entail rugged determination to the country
from the cackpo and the regmenter and the free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
One Job Is TO Relate Cost Of Government

Specifically in clearing the roads for resumption Of rise
material well being after the of the problems will
be debate the burdensome This will
involve clear thinking and profound understanding how
sweeping away the misty faaces of John Maynard Keynes
Government spending for make-work schemes reality a
device for sharing the poductor sharing the wealth 1t is based
redistribution OF limited production
production
the market place Smiarly
hours of work holds down production
work. The goal should be neither share the product
subnomal
climate balanced economy
make for large scale production ascending scale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

men OF the patriotic side Of the
picture but that nc did want TO
assure them that he personally
knew that steel shortage still
existed.
Phil Murray combined con-
gratulations with a request for
greater efforts from the men
Of local 1893.
To both the company and the
men he sent congratulations for
the worlds blast furnace pro-
duciion record made last May
on b furnace when 1905 tons
were turned out
with the company and the
United Steeiworkers," Wro q
Murray "manifesting this same
egree OF cooperation that has
been demonstrated. there can he
no doubt that jointly YOU Will
establish even greater prOduc-
ton records than before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Canadian Cites Limitations Of Peacetime

H. c. Wesord, Canadian engineer. a letter o the Wall
Street Journal points to limitations in government spending
He
capital investments
production currently needed highways
public buildings.
He continues:
IF the state should attempt the responsibility
the conversion Of savings into capital investments direct
ducion would naturally follow the
responsibility planning
call for RECOMMENDATION people
il
only Of
democracy during time when people
their freedom in order win the
1T a
produced perhaps
eliminated
Of
their private
enterprise when needed provide employment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
FURTHER RECOVERY

SteelworkS operations last week
made further recovery from the
effects Of recent coal strikes and
advanced ! point TO SO per cent Of
capacity The greatest gain was in
the Pittsburgh district. which
bore the brunt Of the coal stop
page. with an advance Of 5 points
10 90 per cent. Cleveland gained
> points 10 96 per cent.
Slight declines were registered
in some districts. ST. Louis reced-
ing ) points 10 % per cent. Wheel
lng point 20 SO, Cincinnati 7
points 10 s. and Youngstown
points 10 % Rates were I'M
changed al Chicago. 991a: Biz
mlngham, 95: New England. e5:
Buffalo 81 Eastern Pennsylvania,
90 and Detroit. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
TIGHTNEsS IN BARS

TightneSs in steel bars, appar-
ent for a long time in larger see
tlonS, now is extending 10 smaller
sizes, especially IN some grades Of
quality stock. and some producers
are filled 70 the end Of the year.
BcSsemer bars are slightly easier
than open hearth and electric fur
mace grades and cold drawn BeS-
Semer can. be promised for No
vember and December.
Narrow cold rolled strip pro-
ducerS generally are filled for the
remainder Of the year and only
occasionally can new tonnage be
taken for delivery this year. on
alloy and carbon strip alike. first
quarter schedules arc beginning
10 fill. Deliveries Of hot rolled
strip are being maintained 10 meet
needs Of cold fniShers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26


stirring example of cooperation
between industry. labor and
government and il seems 70 me
that workers in other industries
can also play a part in solving
the problem.
A ton OF steel wasted because
Of careleSSnesS or poor welding
is another ton of steel that steel
companies must turn out
Too. unnecessarily large in
ventorieS constitute A waste Of
Steel-and industrial manage
ment has a job 10 do there.
All industry should heed tho
message:
steel Il still precious-don't
waste ~"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Hire Detroit Architect
To Plan Trade School

FLINT, July 26-Ralph r. Cal
der, Detroit architect. today had
been employed by the Flint BoaTd
. Of Education 10 survey the Indus
&trial Building 10 termi n G
whether 1t can be used as a tech
nical high school
c. S Mott has offered 10 pur-
chase the building from the Flint
Depositors Corp. and make il
available for a technical high
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
'Deatb Rotites

DE- DoNATIs-JuIy -. Lena, 81 1915
wilkins ST. beloved wife OF Sam. dear
mother OF Mrs. orsste d. Psscals. Roger
sf nGasd Ds PG aam: ,l Sn'E. o from
Blvd, Tuesday at $50, 20 San Francesca
Church at a. m. Burial Nj. olivst
Cemetery.
DENEwETH-July a. Elizabeth. at resi-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jules D.nswi,h.
sister Of Victor Mrs. Louise Grigg ana
Mrs. Rosalie BroIowsk Funeral from
the verhsyden Funeral Homo 1900
and 10 81. John Berehmann Church at 10.
Rosary Monday evening A. S.
FLUITT-Juiy %. is43. Edith N, sge 40.
at residence 3f3 Kirby road Crosse
Pointe. beloved wife Of Albert o.. dear
mother OF 1t. Albert o. Jr,, IL. Eugene.
Naval Cadet clifford, Pfc. Louis II.
Army Cadet Robert X. Ralph and Jane.
Funeral service from the Verhsyden Funeral
Home 10000 Mack ave at outer Drive,
Tuesday al $50. Burial Monticello. Ark.
LAITY-July %. JAMIE, beloved wife OF
William c.. dear mother OF sydney.
Mrs Evelyn rreysrthen, and Hsrtly Lsity;
grandmother OF harrington Laity seaman
ID class sydney Laity Jr. and George
Thevarthen Jr. Funeral Wednesday. Z 30
p. m. from residence, 9O6s American.
Negaunee and Bessmer. Michigan. paper
please copy.
Pvt. Donald j.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c., brother OF Gerald. Pfc. Ken
meth. ". s. A., South Pacific. and Wilma 4.
Funeral from residence, $40 coplin, Tues
day morning at $50 and ST. Martin s
Church at 10.
MANN-July "a. 1913 suddenly Allan, age
81, at residence, 1859 Nottingham. Crosse
Pointe beloved husband Of Margaret,
brother Of Leone. Funeral from the Yer
heyden Funeral Home. 1890 Mack ave. at
ngffa ~ ~ m
mILER-juiy 70. 1913. at residence.
1850 Wellesley Drive. John, husband OF
Bessie Sinclair Miller, father OF John d.
Miller brother OF Mary, Donald, Arch
and Flora Miller and Mrs VIM. w.
VIM. r. Hamilton Co. Cass Ave. at
Aiexandrfne. Tuesday al ; p. m.
RowE-July "a, 1913. az her home. 1850
Wark Ave. Amanda Otive, wife or
George v. Rowe; mother OF Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. Edward Thorngren, both Of Ann
Arbor. Funeral service at chapel OF VIM.
r. Hamilton Co. Cass Ave. at Alexan-
drine. Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
sAMTER-Aibert, July 20. at Los Angeles
Cal Cilberts Funeral Home In charge
Of arrangements.
wATsON-July rs, Caroline, wife OF
Thomas James. mother OF Miss Olga
Watson, Mrs. George Cutting, Mrs. Leland
Russell OF Nashville, Tenn. Irving Wat
son of Yale. Mich, Kenneth and Keith
Watson Of Detroit. Funeral services at
Cas- City Presbyterian Church. Wednes-
day at 2.30 p. m. central war time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
LESS CANCELLATIONS

Cancellations are being received
in less volume than in June and
most are attributable 10 the
Share-the-SteeI campaign. Some
apply against orders already
booked and some affect allot-
ments authorized but not yet
booked. In some cases consumers
have asked defermen, Of delivery
10 next year. thus releasing cur
rent capacity for more essential
needs.
Contributing in some degree 10
increased buying is the recent
order permitting larger directives
for galvanized sheets TO ware
houses, much heavier booking de-
veloping as n result, particularly
for September. the first month
affected. As limitations on use Of
galvanized sheets have not been
changed this is not expected 10 be
a continuing factor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Deatb Rotices

BOWMAN-July rs. Ralph K, suddenly.
dear brother OF Mrs. w. o. Planck and
Carl r. Bowman. Funeral from George
P. warricks Funeral Home, 1923 z.
Grand Blvd. Tuesday. 2;3o p. m. Inter
ment Forest Lawn.
BRUNEAU-Juiy "a. Maude. beloved wife
Of Beecher: dear mother OF Mrs. Audrey
Cernay, Geraldine and Marian; grand
mother of Ronald: sister OF Mrs. Feiia
Boobio, Mrs. Patrick Mcnamara, Dominic
and John Mattee. Funeral Wednesday,
$50 a. m, at residence. 1443e Spring
Garden, and a. m. 10 Assumption Grotto
Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
No. American Cement
To Redeem 6q6 Notes

NEW YORK. July 20 - North
American Cement Corp. has sent
out call for redemption on Sept.
/, next, of all of its outstanding
series A 6 per cent notes. due
Sept. !. 1913, Principal and ac-
crued and unpaid interest on the
notes will be payable at the COM
pany's office in Albany on Sept. l,
after which date interest on the
notes will cease to accrue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Forbes Defends
Business Men
In Government
BY r.. c. FORBES

So all the awful bungling al
Washington has been perpetrated
by business men.
That is the verdict OF Harold
Ickes, secretary of the interior,
troleu administrator and
holder of so many other jobs that
he recently confessed he couldn't
count or name them all. The
fragrant, interminable mismanage-
ment hasn't been chargeable TO
the 'brain-trusters,' 10 the New
Dealers or TO the 'bureaucrats.
II isn't the New Dealers who have
been running this war Business
men who have been drafted have
been running the war"
The truth is, OF course. that
supreme direction has, from the
start. stemmed from the White
House, from the President Com
mander in Chief and his satellites,
headed h. the -HHaeeeHntabie
Harry Hopkins. They have ruled
rs a war cabinet-behind the pub
lie scene. The endless reshuffling
of war agencies, the almost daily
deaths and births of bureaus, the
new appointments of heads and
the beheadings, the criss-crossing
OF delegated authority usually
partial authority all are Matched
by the White House clique. com
posed of amateur or professional
politicians. not by eminent, ex-
perienced business men.
The role of the constitutional
cabinet is largely that of Charlie
Mccarthy. The war indisputably
is being bossed from the White
House by political practitioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Canada Loadinqs
Increase Slightly

,anaGlan railroads during the
week ended July II totaled 67,212
cars, against 66.06s in the pre-.
vious week and "a $50 for the like
week last year. according 10 the
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics
Total for the year 20 July II was
1-s27 ,663 against S3l 3i5 in-the
1912 Deriod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Fearing a letdown in produc-
ton of steel because of false
impression that there IS no
longer a shortage of this vital
material steel makers all over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
ASKS SEC SHACKLES

II would mean much for In
vestors. for our national wellbe-
Ing, If Congress would similarly
restrict the theorist-ridden SEC.
lckes' defense of the New Deal
bureaucrats and brain trusters
reflects the administration con-
sciousness that its rishandling of
the war has scuttled its popularity
and that industry, business, men
OF affairs have earned the public's
voters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Shorten the War!

"Every ton Of steel produced
today helps shorten the war"
II am particularly asking you
that II YOU have any suggestions
40 make az to improvements
and practice 10 bring them
rntI N d. IiSe the SuPCestiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

:" =
n OK eS and
you may be
sure I h a [
they will re-
ceive my per-
sonal atten-
ton"
Fink then
went on 10
explain that
he realized
that u was
un n cCeSsary
10 remind The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Most Steel Mills
Booked So|idIy
To End Of Year

CLEVELAND. O.. July 26 -
Steel bookings have increased APP
preciably this month. in the eXpe-
rience Of leading producers,
attributed in part TO advanced
buying, particularly by plate. con-
Sumers, says Steel
This is a result Of change in
buying practice under the Con-
trolled Materials Plan which al
lows contracting for several
months ahead, instead of the
month by month plan previously
followed. A result is that by the
end Of July most mills will be
booked solidly to the end of the
year, with some backlogs extend
ing into next year. An increase in
demand for plates for high test
Gasoline refinery construction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

the n ito n
are looking
for ways 10
a ca Il a n I
I h @ ir en-
ployeS with
I he tru g
facts.
Al CIR o a (
Lakes Steel
W hich has
c n sistently
set produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

steel output
Every ton
OF = I . q |
counts" h Q
said. land we
X n o W that
Great Lakes
steel won't
fail us"
T he joint
message con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Stresses Urgency

And WIPES Bachelor quoted
from messages by both Under
secretary Of the Navy Patterson
and UnderSecretary of the Navy
Forrestal IN which they stressed
the urgency o. - -