davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Opening Stock
Prices Steady

NEW YORK. May 10 CUP)-
Stock trading was restricted at
the opening today as floor en-
ployeS of the exchange refused 10
take their usual places on the floor
in protest 10 delay in the War La
Dor Board action on their request
for a pay rise. Prices were firm.
Bonds held steady. Cotton eased
2 to 5 points,
Orders were available in fair
quantity and business MAS done as
usual al the various trading posts
Lack of floor employees. however
delayed delivery Of the quotations
10 the tickers TO some extent.
Low-priced stocks continued &C.
tive. Marine Midland opened 5000
shares at 8, unchanged and equa.
TO the high, followed by 1000 al
the same price. Nash-KelvinatoI
had a 5,000-Share block at l0l4
up 4 and equal TO the years high
Curtis Publishing opened $500
shares at IA, up = and a new
high; Radio Corporation. $500 at
1915. up Is; Cuban American
Sugar, 1900 at 1914, up s and q
new high, and Columbia Gas
5000 al 4i4, up Is.
United States Steel gained Z &c
SOS on the first sale. Bethlehem
eased Il to 65ls. General Motor,
held at the previous close of 52iz
Railroad issues were firm in
moderate turnover Rail equip.
mentS made small net gains
Standard Oil IN. j. rose 3. &c
81 y. which was near its 1913 high
Paramount made high in its sec.
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
March Cement
Shipments Dip

NEW YORK, May 10-Portland
Cement shipments for March re-
ported TO the bureau of mines,
totaled 10.10s.0O0 barrels, a de-
crease of 20 per cent from March,
1912 However, decreases IN ce-
ment production were small so
stocks of finished cement at mills
increased 1.2S40O0 barrels over
stocks at the end of February to
total Of 24.269000 barrels on
March 81.
For the first quarter OF 1913
cement production was ) per cent
below that of corresponding 1912
period. and March was the second
successive month in which produc-
ton of finished Portland Cement
was lower than in the similar
month of 1912.
March decline was more than
double the corresponding ) pei
cent decrease recorded in Feb
TuarN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Farmers Market

fkOlI Apples. Baldwins. fancy S2H
" % bu, No. I. Si.jOni.75: Delicious
I fancy 81 so bu,: No l. S2n2. SO; No
2 $50. Mcintosh. fancy. SO 5Os,4 bu.
No /. S31 rs; No 2. 81 so. Northerr
spies. fancy N74 50 bu No. 1. S3a325
No. ? $3.50 Jonathans fancy S2751:
hu. No. l. sag so: No. 2 81 so. steele,
hed fancy H14 $50 bu.; No. /. S3a325
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French Endve. fancy S2.25 5.lb box
No l. 81 %; No .. 81
VEGETABLES GREENS sorrei No. I
81 90 bu
+ VEGETABLE. MISC. -Bee,s topped No
!. 81 80 bu.. No. p 1928 Carrots
TOPPED, 80. /. 81 4Opl75 bu No. 2 81
IChveS, No l. 75cuSi ia, Horseradish
fancy. So bu.; No. l., S. 5ogs. No ?
y so Leeks. No L Wal so d. bchs
Onions. dry No. ]. 50 T5a 81 rs 5O-lb. sack
/ Nv 2 S225 onions. green. Fancy. Csc dz
|nchs No, / 70H s5c Parsnips No 1
I 50 $50 bu.: No. 2 STA. Black Radishes
no 81 bu. Rutabaras. Si75a2 bu
Spinach, No. /, 81 IS bu turntps iopped
No ]. 50 Z. So bu No. ? ~ Rhubarb
ho'hruse fancy. 50 soc j-lb box: choice
doc small. 81 d. bchs Vegetable Oysters
No e0c''f 81 d., bchs. Asparagus. No
!. zoe To- NV ~
PLANTS Vegetables Sl25 fiat Flow.
crs Mise Si5O fiat Getauiums No. 1
So Bon Z IL pot fiat
EGGS Large Si31 Is 50 3O-dz. case
Medium SliTi2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Some Steel,
Bar Producers
Are Sold Out

CLEVELAND, May 10-Some
steel producers find their output
for third quarter being rapidly
covered in certain products and
two important makers of hot
rolled sheets appear booked TO
capacity and are refusing further
orders for that period says Steel.
Some bar producers are sold out
for third quarter on large rounds
and flats. as well as bars requiring
Especial heat treatment. Although
some sheet mills are in tight posi-
ton on het-rolled sheets they are
relatively easy on cold-rolled and
galvanized sheets and can offer
some shipments for July Small
tonnageS of hot-rolled can be
booked for July delivery by many
makers.
Special demand for hot-rolled
sheets includes drum stock and
heavy cages for landing mats.
Ammunition boxes and mlscellane-
Gus bomb components add sub
.Stantially to tonnage IN some dis
.trcts. In contrast 10 the general
situation some narrow strip ton
mage is available for shipment IN
June. Light-gage cold-rolled sheets
are in light demand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
FULL POINT DROP

steel production last week de-
clined full point to 9S'2 per
cent of capacity lowest rate since
the beginning Of February Pitts
hurGh lost l point 10 100 per cent
the largest factor in the decline.
s.. LOUIS rcceded s points 10 -
per cent. Buffalo pa points 10
eOis Wheeling i2-poInt 10 81 Z
New England ; points TO 80 ana
Cleveland Z points 10 IS. Cincln-
natl gained 3 points 10 q per
cent. the only district making an
increase. Rates were unchanged
al Chicago. 90 per cent; foungS-
town. 95. Eastern Pennsylvania
81 Birmingham. 100. Detroit. 20.
Iron ore started moving down
the Great Lakes April - and IN
tho remaining days Of that month
shipments totaled l954,Sl7 gross
tons 1902 2S9 tons less than IN
April. 1872. loss Of l7l2 per
cent The season movement to
May this year was bb9i s9l
tons less than last year T7lO per
cent loss. This is a severe handi-
cap In the race for % coo 900 tons
asked by the War Production
Board, which compares with g.
O767sl tons moved last year, an
all-umc record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
REAL INSPIRATION

The St3,000000,000 second war
loon has been over-subscribed by
more than S5,000,000,000. Most
inspiring.
Although the nations weekly
pay envelope is steadily expand
ing beyond all precedent, spend
ing is not running riot. Latest re-
tail trade statistics confirm this.
Commodity prices lately have
been almost stationary. And OPA
declares determination to impose
new curbs.
Savings deposits throughout the
length and breadth of the country
are MOUNTING more rapidly than
ever before, TO unparalleled totals
Treasury incompetence has un.
considerably prolonged taxation
uncertainty. Public opinion. how.
ever. is impelling Congress &c
adopt the Ruml plan in substan
tial measure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Fertilizer Sales
Continue High

WASHINGTON May 10 Pros
poets are that fertilizer tax tag
sales this year Will SurpasS last
years total with estimates placing
distribution we'll in EXCESS of To-
600 600 tons. The National FertlA-
zer Association stated that II now
seems likely that sales OF fertilizer
this year viii show the fifth con-
Sccutive annual increase. This rec
ord Is being made in spite Of the
reduction in imports OF fertilizer
materials and Of stable exports
of super phosphate.
During April, sales Of fertilizer
tags were substantially larger than
in April, 1912. indicating that the
sales increases in earlier months
reflected increased consumption
this year and were not due merely
10 earlier buying
Total sales I'm the II reporting
states were Is per cent larger than
a year ago with larger sales in the
South much more than offSetting
small decline in the Midwest.
Sales totaled SS4 02l tons com.
pared with 766 SOB in 1912. Volume
of business during the period Janu-
airy through April aggregated l..
Sl5120 tons compared with 1850
$40 in the similar period a year
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Buty| Alcohol
Ceiling Revised

WASHINGTON. May 10 -
higher prices for corn and wheat
have forced a revision II ceiling
prices for fermentation of butyl
alcohol. essential in manufacture
of SmokeleSS powder pldstlcS and
other war items.
Existing ceilings Of Ia, cents
pound delivered in eastern ter
-ritory for alcohol produced in In
diana and Illinois are unchanged
For producers in other states
basic ceilings are raised from Ia
TO 1915 cents per pound until
June 30 and 10 cents per pound
after that date
Action anticipates removal OF
CCC wheat for this production
after July !. when wheat Is raised
9 cents under the maximum price
for corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
A -C-
Auto
Graphs
ODT Lists Duties
Of Each in Family
TO Aid transportation
BY SILER FREEMAN

Every member of the family
has a job to do to conserve
transportation and the duties
are defined in a guide just issued
by the Office of Defense Trans
portation. No matter how small
the contribution, it all helps, the
ODT points out.
Mr.. Public is urged to:
Keep the family car in top
notch repair and use it only for
essential riding.
Share his car by joining a
neighborhood, office or plant
pool.
If he uses public transit facili-
ties for work transportation,
follow the hours set by his local
staggered hour plan.
If he is an employer, stagger
opening and closing hours to fit
in with the community plan.
Vacation at home, or as near
home as possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Lists Reasons
For Current
a..
Stock Buying
BY II. G. FORBES

Why are so many people buying
securities at advancing prices?
Stocks are at the highest level in
30 months, bonds in six years.
Chief reasons are:
Each week has brought inspir-
ing indications that Hitler is losing
power, that victory is nearer.
Japan'S spectacular successes
against Our forces and against
China have been checked
Destruction by U-boats is at last
being curtaied. And high officials
announce that still more effective
defense against this grave menace
is under way.
Responding 10 public sentiment,
Congress is shaping legislation de-
signed 10 curb our recalcitrant la
Dor leaders, especially the defiant
John l.. Lewis. Anti-strike legis-
lation is foreshadowed, also anti
racketeering legislation. White
heat Indignation melted among
our armed forces by news of the
strike of coal miners and by news
of other strikes is being made
known by newspaper dispatches
from all fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bu crts. L. $ No
/ !. Z'z-in. min. unless otherwise stated
So Washington. box. Delicious. fancy
sO-l50s, S5H5.15 extra fancy. 72.i5Os
rs u 5. rs Winesaps, bu bskts. comb
extra fancy and fancy. - IN. min, 81
ASPARAGUS-Ca California, pyramid crts
loose stock. med. TO Iarge. best S5fr5 50
" washington. punched L $ No J. 3O-Ih
talr 70 generally good, 81 80 q B. 25 Wash,
ington No. J. loose. best S0-lb. crts
- 1915. considerable poor stock, accord
ing 70 condition. low J0c
AVocADos California. fats, fair quail
ity. 2O-24s So 10
BEANS Florida, bu hampers Plenti.
poor. 81, wax beans few 81; generally
good, 81 ordinary 70 fair S2H3. Bounti
llNs.- fhir 10 generally good 50 IS "a ; %
Lolisisna bu hampers, s. ? 80
BEETs-TsAas. u eF's., 3-doz. bchs
BROCCOLI Pony arts. California; =.
z - some far 50 % o 81.
CABBAGE Florida 50-lh sacks. S3H5
GeCrEls, 5Q-lb sacks round. k3-45, Ar
zona. sacks. round, s3-57.
( CARROTS California, Los Angeles crts
Is doz., 1925 a 3. so: Few <3.73. Texas l.
Angeles crts.. s-doz. bchs.. $3.50 ton
sacks. small. 81. S0F2
4 Celery Florida. ls-in. rr's. trimme
( tops. Individually washed Golden Hear,
.
cucUMBERs Hothouse, Indiana. bsk,s.
doz., extra fancy. 81; fancy. s. so
boxes, doz, extra fancy s. Iancy
grown, bu bskts.. fancy, s. Z : 90. choice
50 6.2j large. s. 25.
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedles'
combination grade, wire bound boxes. al
sizes. So .5OuS.75: standard boxes Blush
$500 tlorids wire bound boxes Marsh
seedless al 'izes. $40
LETTUCE--Loe Angeles crates California
salinas district. SIS doz., So 81 Y So. ieH
MUSHROOMS - Ohio ptn,s 22q27i.c,
Michigan quarts, 30 20 SOC.
MUSTARD Mississippi bu. baskets.
oNioN~T Texas 5o-lh sacks unc,assincd
yellow Bermudas 81 IS 500; fair 81 30
poor 81 80. Crystal White Wax medium,
.S3 25 Bsbosass, I No, l. S-in. min
mum 81 70 3-!uch 81 SO;
ORANGES Florida wire bound boxes,
comb grade Nalenclas, 81 40 ~ i.75t fair
St4t25. California standard oaNcs Nsyeis
POTATOES -Nsw stock and old stock
sPINACH-Arkansas bu baskets 81 So
fair 81 251fl.30. cartons doz. ctiyphans
bags washed spinach. 10 %. 81 20. j. %.
81 .75Il P5 l6 o.. 81 IS.
STRAWBERRIES 49, Louisiana 2fpiu'
crates Kl1ndykes and klpnmores. express
receipts. So - 4; few $500, Arkansas =
Qts Blakemores. S7.I5.
TOMATOES Job. cartons repacHs. ne
dun 81; hothouse. s-lb. baskets Indiana
medium 81 4012 so small go medium
81 iOH225 small TO large. - y 10. OhiC
medium - 49, 3I Tugs Mexico TIP, OK
S3u4. 7x7, g. 1918.
PEAS-Canfornia bu. baskets. lair q
generally good 81 IS 30. mostly s. r,
ID 8 few 81 80
SWEET POTATOES--Porto Rican vans
louisiana bu. crates L. S. No. !, S6.jo %
s75
TCRNfPs -- Mississippi bu. basket,
punched 81 50T2
RAplSHES- virginia bU baskets. s. -
Tennessee bu. baskets. 50 %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

After more than 10 years of
experimenting, gas companies
feel that a unit air conditioner
finally has been developed which
will open the residential build
inc market TO them and 10 the
makers of the equipment. 1t
won't be possible to cultivate
that market now, because war
work by the manufactures and
the materials shortages won't
allow production of the equip
ment. but they arc getting set
for big demand when the war is
over.
At the moment. Servel. Inc,
is the only company which has
combined all necessary equip
ment into d single unit and the
United Gas Corp. and the New
Orleans Public Service Co. have
put IT'S Servel units into opera
ton during the last two years.
OF this number, As per cent
went into residences and the
balance into commercial install
lationS.
War Production Board shares
gas companies opinion of the
postwar possibilities Of the new
units, and 1t gave authority TO
continue the experiments with
the apparatus.
Other manufacturers such as
Bryant Heating Co. Carrier
Corp, Mills Novelty Co, York
Ice Machinery, Surface Combus-
ton Corp. and Williams OHIO
Matte have their research stats
busy on air conditioning. and
General Electric also has con-
Quoted experiments along the
same line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Wants Nonmonetary Rewards for Workers

M Fisher New York labor consuant told that he
thought the lies nonmoneary rewards to employees
these should should be determined by
possibly labor officials
which and salary increases forbidden
possibility under regulations and laws
along nonnatonay financial values to employees IN the
form Of deferred benefits through pension trusts.
In addition within limitations, management improve
sanitary factories otherwise add TO the
working conditions This be done diverse
through playing during working hours through
Installing baths and other services within the
The firm Of Jack Hentz has far 10 aqure
spots which employees enjoy rest periods
solution of the problem involve
materials and labor which be IN limited
in addition there Of making work inter-
through dramatzng employees the relation OF their own
The Baw Knox Steel
institutional advertising in the
Ptsburg newspapers along The campaign designed
employees happier their work but also to
feel they ought make
an1nrnQ OBJ scantE 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
WIPE Unit
Opposes
40 Hours

WASHINGTON. May 10 up
The WPBs steel industry advisory
committee today inferenually OPP
posed The mandatory 4S-hour work
week for steel CONFIDENT with re-
ports that di>SenSion in the ranks
of the VINO viii result IN further
resignation OF key officials.
The WPB advisory committee
SAID IN a statement that the steel
industry approves adoption Of the
4S-hour week where il is practi-
cable and VIII serve either 10 in
crease production OF steel or &c
conserve manpOWer
The committee requested con
ference with the VINO chairman
McNMi because Of many practical
operating problems created by
the recent order establishing the
4S-huur week ia the industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Seek NOnn1Onetary
Reward for Workers

The Connaly bill which penalties for work
industries does provide the affirmative psychological
needed keep employees mood work effectively
Intelligent employers recognizing that chickens the form
of false doctrines home profound
thought TO the aspects of industrial relations
Movated by patriotism and by of enlightened self
interest they exploring nonpecunary incentives for workers
place Of which ntedcted by the hold the
line anti-inflation policy
The problem employers is how allay industrial
caused by shortages by other which
workers from ansatng high into higher
standards of living
nothing done may be unwilling sowdowns
revolt labor leaders
who seeking avoid interruptions the continuity produce
1t recognized that the of tire United Mine
Workers successful such development will add 10 the diff
fCultes those labor leaders who been seeking carry
the noSrke pledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Don't Realize Part Job Plays in War Effort

may develop will spring from the ratio
and There has unfortunately been
mSeduCdOn OF the elect oil total
material wellbeing Early in the politicians
social would be retained But govern
produced II became eleFident that some baekah
living Indicated James f. Byrnes charge OF
public expression made clear
the backOu OF Total warfare advancement IN average
impossible and he further gave the I'M
inevitable II Is regreabie
Ia did earlier IN the cycle.
Workers had encouraged TO think that the American
unlimited and that the
federal government could deliver
r.cd advances living politicians and the
labor leaders up against the stark realities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Vacation Problem

Should important war work
O., take vacations
Top government officials are
unanimous IN the belief that an
annual vacation IS an absolute
necessity and cite the army
practice Of granting furloughS.
SAID Paul McNutt. head Of
VINO
"NacationS with pay should be
GRANTED 10 all war workers. IA
perience has clearly demon
stratcd that proper vacations
will increase output. The need
il even more important I'm the
driving tempo of war.
above all. workers should
NOT he allowed to waive their
vacations and draw additional
pay for the vacation period.
Whether this j. done 10 increase
income or whether II il mis-
taken patriotic zeal, IL il un-
wise from the point Of view OF
total production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SMALL VARIATION

Plate buying follows closely the
pattern of recent months, small
variations being noted. DlStrlhu-
ton OF orders is under such close
control that tonnage y equltably
spread and all essential require
ments are being met
Some orders for Wlre Speclaltics.
including aircraft requirements,
spring and waive wire, are Doing
placed for long range programs
INTO first and second quarters OF
next year. under the controlled
materials plan The situation IN
wire Is Tightening, incoming orders
exceeding shipments and heat
treating departments operating Al
capacity. a choke point iof many
SpeCialtlcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
What Children Can Do
What children can do:

What children can do:
During vacation periods do
not linger downtown after movie
matinees or shopping excursions.
Boys and girls who use buses
and street cars during rush
hours take up space needed for
war workers.
Help out this summer by carry
ing home the family groceries in
carts or wagons. Offer this
wagon service to neighbors to
conserve delivery trucks.
Don't tease for the family car.
All gasoline rations should be
saved for important driving.
When school is in session, walk
to school if possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Paper Production
Eases 10 85.7 PIT.

NEW YORK, May 1O-Paper
production in the week ended
May | was 85.7 per cent of ca
pacity. compared with 1913 per
cent in the preceding week and
1913 per cent in the week ended
May 2, 1912. according to the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton index of mill activity. Paper.
board production was equal to SO
per cent of capacity, compared
with 81 per cent in the preceding
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Mrs. PubIic's Job
What Mrs. Public can do

What Mrs. Public can do:
Carry all small bundles when
shopping, either in downtown
stores or nearby food markets.
Observe delivery schedules in
all stores.
Shop only after 10 in the
morning and before 2 in the
afternoon 10 avoid rush hours on
public transit facilities.
In general, keep off buses and
street cars during peak hours
10 leave room for essential riders.
Do not shop at night. Late
store hours are for the sole pur-
pose of serving workers who
cannot shop during the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Barron S Business
Index Takes Drop

NEW YORK. May l0-The
physical volume of business IN the
week ended May | declined 10
134.S from 1853 in the preceding
week. according 10 Barron'S Index,
adjusted for long-term industry
and population growth This COM
pared with the recent high of l35 I
reached in the week ended April
Il and with 1912 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Canadian Loadings
1894 Cars in Week

OTTAWA, May 10 Loadings on
Canadian railroads during the
week ended May | totalcd 63.974
cars, compared with 60,i54 in the
previous week and 66,l26 for the
like week last year, according to
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics
LoadingS for the year TO May l
totaled l.09S.030. against ILL.,
423 cars in the like 1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
N6yIvdnid Electric :
Retires Preferred

NEW YORK, May 10 Sylvania
Electric Products. Inc. has called
for redemption on Jene > at $40 a
share all az per cent cumulative
convertible preferred Funds for
the retirement were provided
through issuance of 1850 new
shares of common stock, which
were publicly offered last week.
OF original $4,000 shares of pre-
ferred, which were issued. only
1857 now remain in hands OF the
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Order ChiIds Co.
Pay Bondho|ders

NEW YORK, May 10 - Childs
Co. has been ordered by Supreme
Court Justice O'Brien to pay to
two holders of 15-year 5 per cent
gold debentures the full face
amount of debentures. totaling
$4,000. These have matured on
April /, but were unpaid.
The court decision, which is
expected to have an important
effect on affairs of the company,
came just one year after the
Childs Co. had first sent its plan
to holders of the debentures urg-
ing them to exchange these for new
debentures in the same amount,
maturing on April 1, 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. May 10 tUPD Today's pay
ing prices 20 growers for beans
Pea beans s. 90. light red kidneys
81 so: dark red Kidneys, IS so: c. r. G
yellow eyes, So IS; C. r. e. light cranbef
.res. 50. 30. G. z c. dark cranberries. IS 90
Wheat, St.5iHi So oats 80 " soc. rye
~ i9c: six-roWed barley. 81 s712. buck
beans 81 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Alaska Rhode

\ The mails brought a postcard
all the way from Alaska from
Capt Arthur Rhode former
Detroit insurance man
On the front OF the card j. a
picture Of a big gorge filled with
snow and icc-the Taku Glacier.
Comments the captain
This reminds me OF that stun
YOU put in about McGOnagle
adrian \. McGonagle of The
Detroit Bank. still read your
column"
All OF which makes me very
happy that the boys up there
get the Times bur / don't know
about the captains added COM
mcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Steel Plate Output
Sets Mark in April

WASHINGTON. May 10 Steel
plate production in April reached
a record high for a 30-day month
1,12l6i7 tons. War Production
Board announced that the most
critical supply problem among
alloylng metals now exists IN
molybocnum. while use Of nickel,
chrome and vanadium has been
reduced