davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
ORT Displav
 'OId EashiOns 2

At c meeting yesterday aelslnon at the home Of Mrs, Albert Belnenl Of Cooke street the WaternukF Chapter og American ONT made final plans for its H0id EaanioMn On Parade, Bridge and Nah 1ony Party" ft win be held Monday Af. ternoon at the Hotel Elton,
 Mrs. BerEnent and Mrs. Abraham Akin are co-chAirmen Of the Ticket Committee, and are being assisted by Mrs, Jerome Stein, Mrs. AGau- rice Stein, Mrs. Samuel Blsnovioh Mrs, Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abfas ham 0reenberg, Mrs. Harry LlBoh- kow, Mrs, N athan Danen, Mrs. Louis 0arston, Mrs, lick AaEonpoai, Mrs, Louis 0ottler, Mrs. Boris Btoll, Mrs, Benjamin Werthelmer, and fsldoee Dibner.
 Mrs. Frederick Rehm of Suffolk street and Mrs. James Smith Of Wyman street are spending Che month of March ct Palm Beach. Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
DISTRICT MEETING
 FOR OPA BOARDS

Members of the local war prieo and ratloning board will attend . district meeting at the oPA field office in Torrlngton Tuesday night The meeting vii be the first In Q series called in tho district for tho purpose of studying new rogula. ton, Paid staff members as well aS members of tho board will attend,
 interpretation of ceiling price re. auiremcntS was given to 9S retail. ore of WomOnb, girls, and children'S outeF.Waar garments at c ine,ftlng yesterday at tho Chamber Of Com: ineree building. Harry LiebeSkind and Leslie Cummings, members of tho apparel division of the eity'S OPA pr!ee panel, were in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. B. ". HOtUeH He0ds Chapter

oood Will Chapter, order oi Eastern Star, last evening elected lts ofiloers for tho coming year,
 Mrs, Barbara w, Howell heads the slate as Worthy Matron, The other ofilcera include. Worthy patron, Fredorlck w. wilson: associate ma. tron, Mrs. Marjorie Q, Wells; aS. soolat0 patron, Franklin A, Wells; conductrOss, Mrs, Agnes EinlAy, associate eonduetreA, Mrs, Martha Cady, secretary, Mrs, Marion Doc. llttlo; treasurer, Miss Ruth M, Parker; trustee for three years, Mrs Mary N, Drandely
 Installation of new officers, both elective and appolntive, will Do con. ducted at Q public ceremony March aS. The chapter during the past year has experienced . growth In membership and Increased interest ln service work done by hte group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Musical Art To Hear Fannie (. Met COrm0ck
DOROTHY BEcEEY

On Monday night ct 8 o'clock Miss Fannie L. Mccormack will present Q Musical TraVelogue in the classroom of the Waterbury Hospital Nurses Home, As part of the program Of the regular meeting of tho MattNtueE Musical Art society.
 Miss Mccormack will describe . European trip taken by her, and will show pictures of the famout musical festivals At Bayreuth, SalS- burg and Munich, also other places of musical interest, m
 Miss Doris Howe, president, will preside at the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
KITCHEN RLITZ

Oakland, Gal. - CUP. -) Peter AsanoVlch, e6, has asked for di- Vorcc on the grounds that his wife, after ordering him out of the Kitchen, laid down Q kitchen bar rage against which he had no ade- uuate, modern means of defense She started, he alleges, with the coffee pot, then the coffee cup, then tho stove lid - all of which failed to connect. But with e milk bottle and the toaster she had better luck and he went down for the count Hence, the desire for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
IT'S JEAN COED AT T.c,U.

Fort Worth, Tex, tUPl-Here is c tip that the boys in uniform should find useful; If you don't know the name of q Texas Christian Univer. slty co-ed, just call her Jean and your chances of being right are nine per cent, That's the average shown by the registrars records, She may spell 1t differently, but it's still Jean, The other nine most popular co-ed names are Betty, Mary. Ruth, Frances, Ann Margaret, Lucille, Ellen, Helen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Brosche-Pa Patasius
 Nuptials Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss AnastaSla Mary PataSlus, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Joseph PataSlus Of Alder street to Rudolph Edward DrNSche Of Hillside avenue, son of Mrs, Otto Drasche and the late Mr. Draseho of oakville, will take place tomor' row,
 The ceremony will be performed ct Q o'clock at st, joseph's church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
WRITES 500 sERvTcEMEN

Eric, Pa. (UP)--Charles stone, l7. regularly corresponds with upward of 500 servieemen scattered over tho country -- and most Of them he never met. one grateful soldier wrote Stone, "f'm always anxious to make new friends, and from your very patriotic Idea I gather you would Do 0 good friend to have"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
ANN aLAM0IlRIZEn

Ann sheridan will have her soc. end great chance te wear real glamour clothes on the screen ln her new picture, "Night Shift" The Warner star is being gowned for this by Designer Milo Anderson in tho smartest and most elaborate wardrobe she has worn since "The Man Who Game To Dinner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
sTATTONERY TRAVELS FAR

Whitehorse, Yukon = tU.PJ - Service men travelling the Alcan Highway are writing letters home on stationery provided through the UsO in fayetteville, N. O, 5000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Mrs, David Chaser of Brooklyn, N. Y. and her brother, Corp. Irving 6. Qlasser, U, g, Army, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rosen- field and Mrs, Rosenfleld of Plaza avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

pr, Douglas Hyde, President of Fire, recently quietly celebrated his e3rd birthday in Dublin when mem. bers of his family and MT. do Valera called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Tri.Y To Sponsor
 "Stan1p France

The Trl.Y inter.Club Council of tho CeUaral r, M, Q, A, will spen. sor R stamp Franco" to Do held ia tho Boys knd West Lobby of the Central "" tomorrow evening at 8!S0, Six of these affairs have been run, at which over 700 war stamps have been sold, Tho danoeS were discontinued for awhile 30 as not to conflict with the high schools baS. ketball and swimming programs,
 Polly Meyers, Chairman of the Tri.Y Social Committee Is in charge Of arrangements, Assisting her arc Jano Brice, admissions; Ruth DNsbe, refreshments; and Carolyn Slater, entertainment,
 Mrs. Frank II, Woodruff Of Fay. Tor street is a patient at the Water' h,IuaI AAaMlta1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
BY FRED BAILEY

Washington March a tuP)Food Administration officials learned public reaction the announcement of FAonng Of futhey break tho more gently next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Tinnken Axle
Earnings Dip

Timken-Detroit Axle Co. and
its subsidiaries for the six months
ended Dec. 81. 1912, reported net
profit of s.. 769,955 after federal
income and excess profits taxes OF
IS. 500 600. etc. Net is equal 10
s.. 70 a common share.
Provision has been made Tor
estimated adjustments, which the
company believes may reasonably
be expected under the war profits
control act with respect 10 trans
actions during the period Of SIX
months ended Dec. 81. 1912. tor
which rencgouauons have not yet
begun.
Net profit was S2966.l52 or
s. 90 per share in the six months
ended Dec. 81. 1871.
The company stated that re-
negotiation proceedings AS "a
transactions prior 10 July !, 1912
have resulted IN an agreement "a
refund s. SD sos. after credit for
federal income taxes. to L. :. gov
eminent. subject 10 approval OF
the war deparmon. Provision for
such refund has been charged e
earned surplus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Merger Planned
ByU. s. inesCo.

NEW YORK. April Proposal
to merge International Mercantile
Marine Co. and u. S. Lines Co,
has been worked out and may be
in the hands of stockholders within
couple Of weeks. Merged COM
panics would be known as L. S.
Lines Co. a New Jersey Corp
Each share Of INN common
would he exchanged for two shares
of common Of the new company
under the proposal. The 2l3.00O
shares Of Z per cent preferred
owned by the public of present L.
s. Lines Co, a Nevada corporation
would he exchanged share for
share for identical shares of pre-
ferred in newt. s. Lines Of New
Jersey according 10 the proposal
With the exception of 2l3.o0C
shares of preferred of L. s. Lines
Of Nevada owned by the public
all outstanding stock of this com
pany is held by INN Merger pro.
posal is awaiting final approval by
SEC. il was understood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

The truehaUf Trailer CO. hag
produced tho sound Shde6lm.
The Skill Behind the Man.
sequel 70 the driver training pic
ture, The Man Behind the
Wheel. - which has had wide ac-
ceptance by insurance COM
panies. fleet operators and edu-
catonal institutions. The sequel
carries the story into advanced
driving and has been produced
IN the interest Of traCtor-trailer
users for smoother. safer and
more economical motor trans
portation.
The new slidefilm picks up the
driving art where the first finn
left off. II stresses the import
ance and responsibility resting
upon the shoulders Of the driver
in the wartime period. II also
passes on 10 the driver many Of
the clever tricks and driving
kinks which have como 10 old
hands through long and some
times bitter experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Gasoline
Stocks
Reduced

NEW YORK, April IAN In
creased dem and for gasoline.
partly for offshore Shipment. was
reflected in a reduction in total
supplies last week. Drains also
were made on fuel oils.
The oil industry lifted its rc-
fncry operations sharply in the
March - week. with adjustment
largely set for increased yields Of
fuel oils. Production Of crude oil
showed little change LAST week
from the vious seyen-day
period.
Demand for gasoline averaged
close 10 l475.OOO barrels daily, A
sharply higher level than in
the Immediately preceding weeks.
With production of this fuel in The
March 27 week 10000 barrels less
than in the preceding week. higher
demand caused a CONTRA seasonal
reduction IN supplies of $4,000
barrels. Stocks totalcd 9i00O000
barrels, against 107000,000 a year
ago.
A drain Of $4,000 barrels was
made on gas oil and diStillatc. the
grade embracing home heating
oils. while residual or industrial
fuel oil showed a drop Of 100000
barrels in the March q week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan IA. crates l. No
/, ~ -inch minimum unless otherwise
orally good 81 p2.l5 few best 81, De'
ucious few 81 50p1 IS NortNrn Spys
p 25 ~ 10 fair 10 generally good 81 s.
q few tine quality htgh as So rs Steel
ton boxes Deiivous fancy SIS 1855 50 e5
"A rs. extra fancy stS-l35s S37aq4 -,
Washington IN. baskets NineSaps, - 81
inch minimum. combination extra fancy
and fancy. 50 IS.
ASPARAGUS california ryramld crates
doz. nchs. fancy SIS so extra fancy 81
4725 loose stock medium S. so.
AVOCADOS - California cats Fuertss
2os-3os s. so IS, fair quality 3os, S2.25
q 2 80.
BEETs-TeXas a crates 5-doz. bch',
S2.75H325
cABBAGE-Nev stock: Flords 5o-lo
sacks round $3.50, IN bu. hampers
round. 81
CARROTS California Los Anselss crates
e-doz S3H3 90. mostly So rs Texas Los
angeles crates s-doz hchS 50 50, 50.Ib.
sacks 81 7512 p. bu baskets 81 50.
CAtLIFLOWER- California pony crates
rs and larger % % "a 3,75. mostly S3.25u
30. fair 50.
CELERY Florida 1e-lnch crates. trim
med tops. individually washed. is-i0s 81.
fair $3.50. ks s. So fair 275 Pascal
2'9.i doz 81 so 3.7j, few Si2j. IS and
CUCt'MRERS- Hothouss Indiana boxes
doZ KS 81 -, extra fancy 81 30 fancy
g 25. specials and No Is g i0d2 -
ONO boxes l-doz. fancy 81 IS. No. ls
81 l01215
FsCAROL Florida hu. baskets 50 50.
p -hu hampers Sf25p 1850,
GRAPEFRUIT Fla wire bound boxes,
comb. grade white. all sizes. $3.50 3 20 ,
poorer low as 81 Tex marsh seediess
comm. grade All sizes wire bound boxes.
: rt r.+Fl.r ks.g
wire bound crts Duncsns g IS
LETTUCE l.. \ crfs Iceberg, Arz.. all
sections a-doz., Sida75; i-doz 81 y s So
fair 10 generally good S. so
LEAF LETTUCE Ho'house 10Th. bas-
ke,s, Ohio. Mich, 81 251l IS
MUsHRooMs-ohio pints, 20 r Csc; Mich.
ONIONS 5o-b. sacks. Mich, L. s. No.
!. yellQws. med. % %
ORANGES -Canf std. boxes Navels.
s. 26. all sizes Fla wire hound boxes.
COMB grade. Valencjss and Pinesppies
hest 50 7584 So. 80. grade S3ns,
=. box BAGS, comb. grade few sales.
PARsLEY-Tex. 4 erts. curly, punched.
PEARs-oreron box D'Anjous. extra
fancy. g0-isos Sj1575
PEPPERS Mex ii4-hu crts calf.
y; World Beaters. Slo.7ogll; choice "
POTATOES Ioo.lb sacks: Maine. Sc.
lected seed Si26, Maine, certified seed,
50 g. ~ qs
SHALLOTS- bsrrtls. far ~ good,
Si4Hi5. cr's S.do9 81 ~ W > SO
SPINACH Tex bu. nskts., Sl.75 4 %
cartons. dor. cellophane bags. washed
spinach l0-oH rs
STRAWBERRIES Fla Missionarys. 3s-
pint crts Sti poorer lower
SWEET POTATOES-B crts e. s No
T. Porto Rcan vans. la 81 %; reconfi-
TONED. s.: L. s No 2 N25. y. Car.
hu bskts Porto RiCan vans, 81.
TOMATOES 1Q-lh ca.rto 5. repack
med 81 15 small 81 IS
RUTARAGAS-C Al ID a. 50-lb. sacks
waxed 81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Stocks Display
.Firmer Tone;
Bonds Uneven

NEW YORK, April I up
Stocks opened steady in quiet
trading today, while bonds were
mixed. Cotton futures opened /
point lower "a | point higher
A long list of the leading issues
opened at the previous close. These
included l.. s. Steel. ChrySler,
General Motors. United Air Lines,
Jones & Laughlin, yellow Truck,
LoCkhcod. Radio Corporation,
Packard. Burlington Mills and
Eric certificates
Railroad issues were active.
Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern opened $500 shares AT 6i2, un-
changed, Allegheny Corp. pre-
fcrrcd 1000 a. 1885, up - and a
new high: Southern Pacific 1,00C
At 23i2, mp Il; NIiSsouri-kanSaS-
Texas 1000 at pa, unchanged
Texas and Pacific 26Ss, up Il
Delaware and Hudson , eco al
15'2. up - and a new high, Ere
certificates 1885. unchanged, anc
Pcre Marquctte 1900 AZ -, up 4
Bethlehem Steel equaled It's high
at ST., up Is. Small net gains
were noted in such stocks as In
ternational Nickel. North Amcri.
can, Anaconda American Car anc
Foundry, Texas Corp. Twentieth
Century-FoX Film. American Tel
ephonc. American ArlineS anc
General Electric. -----
New highs were made by Amer
lean Smelling, Standard Oil IN
j., International Telephone Cfor
eignl. International Mercantile
Marine, Goodrich, American Water
Works and Commercial Solvents
Trading was moderately actiYt
in the early dealings with price!
firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
R. Pays
Interest May |

PHILADELPHIA. April lie
high Valley Railroad is notifying
holders gifts general consolidated
mortgage bonds that another in
stalmcnt Of deferred interest out
of 1912 net income will he paid on
May /. 1913. which anticipates the
payment date under the 1888 plan
by a full year.
This is the second payment on
account Of deferred interest. On
May l. 1912. the company antic-
ipated and paid deferred interest
Of Nov. |, 1888, due Nov. !. 1913.
Payment 10 be made on May |
represents the deferred balance Of
IS per cent Of the interest due
May !. 1889 which under plan was
extended 10 May !. 1914. Pay
ment Will total S1.16S.74S. Under
1888 plan, Is per cent Of five in
tcrCSt payments was extended for
a period Of five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Altman Leaves VuItee

Peter Altman. for The past
two and one-half years director
Of the manufacturing research
department for Nultcc Aircraft,
Inc. has resigned 10 form
consulting and development
service with Offices in Detroit.
Prior 10 organizing the depart
ment for Nultec. Altman was
director Of the aeronaulcs de-
partment AZ the University OF
Detroit for Is years.
One Of the developments car
ried out under AltmanS SUPER
vision for Nultee was the COM
poSlte expanded metal type OF
fabrication This type Of con-
structlon provides extreme stuff
ness and ricldlty with low
weight and has many aircraft
and industrial applications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Auto
Graphs
Used Truck Ceiling
Set by OPA TO Foil
Speculative Dealers
BY SILER FREEMAN

AS predicted in this column
recently, the OPA has decided
10 set a ceiling on used trucks,
buses and other commercial
vehicles, effective April 26. The
maximum price ordered by OPA
is a percentage of the original
delivered price, varying with age
and condition. ranging from 70
TO 81 per cent of new cost.
The price will depend to n
great extent on whether the
truck has been reconditioned by
the seller. In the case of ve-
hicle six months old or less, the
ceiling is 90 per cent of the new
price when sold "as is and 81
per cent when rccendltioRed.
The order cXemptS passenger
cars. taxiS, station wagons and
farm tractors. There have been
frequent rumors that ceilings
were being considered on used
cars but not rationing.
Back of the ceilings on trucks
arc-the- reports reaching OPA
that many used trucks had been
bought up and were being held
by speculative dealers for higher
prices when the last Of the new
trucks ran out. The dealers were
given until April 26 10 unload
before the cetffnC took effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
ESSENTIAL in Britain

~ -TTLNlST6NCCS W-tLC LAN-
ldredS OF thousands Of workers
are sent 30 crowded areas away
from their homes n has been
found essential ~ Br--a-r- 10 pay
the closest attention 70 the re-
cep'i0n OF transferred WORKERS,
the arrangement or their living
conditions. their recreation and
their entertainment outside the
factory. Every worker Trans
ferred receives fun instructions
-zI.l!-zcitcc,-,.. travelling '!r.|I---
ancoS. Their lodging and billet
inc is taken care Of through
local advisory committees repre-
sentinC government departments
working IN cooperation with
voluntary organizations, employ
ers and trade unions.
Housewives IN war areas are
encouraged by every means 70
offer cheerful and reasonable
billets. Hostels are established
for temporary accommodation,
ana where DCN idtIolltN ~ =
built away from towns, bright.
cheerful hosteis are planned on
a very extensive scale 20 accom-
modate transferred workers.
Shopping is a great problem and
is eascd through "Neighbors
Leagues. who shop for CdCt7
other, or by opening shops for
war workers az special times. or
BY giving married workers time
off for shopping. Allowances are
paid 10 transferred workers who
fall sick. and special medical al
tentlon is provided.
Wartime nurseries are being
developed on very extensive
scale 70 EeiIeve working mothers
of anxiety, and this Is supple
nqented by enlsting the help OF
Registered daily guardians. a
system which is more cconoml-
cal of n7anp0Wcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Truck Supply Dwindles

On the subject of trucks r.
L. Vaniman. director of the War
Production Boards automotlve
division, recently reported that
at the end Of the first year Of
truck rationing, there were
81, 1928 commercial vehicles left
in the pool. OF these. 30.l50
were held for the services and
81 for civilians.
AT the present rate Of re-
lease" Naniman said, light and
medium trucks available for
civilian raiioning will he eN-
hsusted on or about July ],
1914, and heavy trucks on or
about Aug. /, 1913. When The
supply OF light trucks is eN-
hsusted. there is little Likelihood
that the stockpile OF this type
will he replenished.
THE medium stOCkpile may
he exhausted before July. 1914,
because many of the trucks in
II doubtless will be equipped
with attachment third aNles To
do the work of heavy trucks,
after the supply of heavy trucks
Is exhausted. There may he
some further production Of me-
dunn and heavy trucks, hut only
10 meet the most essential needs.
THE rapid exhaustion of tho
reserve pool Of new trucks
clearly shows the necessity Of
putting trucks now in operation
to the best possible use, instead
of drawing new trucks from the
stockpile."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Steel Rate Set
At 100 Per Cent

NEW YORK. April steel in
got production for the week ended
March % is placed AT 100 per
cent of capacity in compilation by
Dow. Jones e. Co. Inc. This COM
pareS with 90 per cent in the
previous week and 100 per cent
two weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
az 9Si? per cent against 81 per
cent the week hnfnra- and aa-peF
cent two weeks ago. Other lead
ing companies are credited with
-tealz per cent, against 100 per
cent in the preceding week and
100l2 per cent two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Variety of Clubs

Through 4 variety of ways
clubs are set up in all factory
areas 10 provide recreation.
Recreative physical training is
stressed. but il is sometimes
even more important 10 give
workers opportunities for baths,
laundry, ironing and sewing IA
cilities, lounges and reading and
writing rooms.
Two government supported
bodies send groups all around
the country providing LIGHT en-
tcrtainment, concerts and eNhi-
billions, and the workers clubs
are encouraged 10 develop dra-
matte, musical and other enter
tainment facilities.
II is important 10 stress that
all this work is undertaken very
seriously through government
departments as cardinal point
in workers welfare without
which fatigue leading 70 indif-
ference and abSenteeism is
bound 10 develop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Edison
Tops 1912

Power output OF the Detroit
Edison Company for the week
ended March 81 totaled 97,72S,000
kiloWatt hours, 10 per cent lower
tkatf-t4e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
99,644 600 kilowatt hours but l9.0
per cent higher than the like week
last year, when the total was
81. 7S5. 600 kiiowatt hours.
Estimated industrial sales for
last week amounted 90 5f9i6,000
kilowatt hours, decrease of g
of per cent compared with the
previous weeks total of 5l,52l,OO0
k1ioWatt hours and gam OF 3O2
per cent over last years total Of
80, 962,6 kItowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Million Profit
In AZ by Bower

Bower Roller Bearing CO. re-
ports a 1912 net profit of S1.062, 273
after provision Of Sl9l3000 for
federal income and excess profits
taxes. equal TO S3.54 a share.
This compares with Sl.l290l3 or
SO rs a share IN 1871. when federal
taxes amnHntnd-tp- Sf7535e9 49.=
No provision was made in the
foregoing statement for the effect
of renegotlatlon Of prices charged
in 1912. Such reneGotiation is IN
progress, but no definite agree
ment has been reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Miller, REMOVER Buys
Lincoln Park Bonds

3. ! Van Ingen e. Co. Inc. Of
New York and Miller REMOVER e.
Co of Detroit have purchased an
issue of S2500xo Of 1913 refunding
bonds, Series Vi. dated April /,
1913, If the school district Of Lin
coin Park, Mich. at premium
Of Sill.
Proceeds NJ the sale. together
with S435 cash on hand in the
sinking fund, will he used 10 call
for redemption on May !, A like
amount of 1885 refunding bonds,
Series A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
WarPIaInt
Shutdown
Feared

WASHINGTON. April | GNS)-
A leader Of the automotive parts
industry warned Congress today
that shortages of material are
going TO cause many war plant
shut downs in the near future.
The warning was gwen the
House military affairs committee
by c. Carlton. vice president of the
Motor Fuel Corp, Lansing, Mich,
and president Of the Automotive
Parts and Equipment Manufacture
ers Association, in testlfylng in
support of legislation TO outlaw
unionization of plant foremen.
Shifting from the unionzatlon
question embraced in a bill OF Rep.
Smith Cd of Virginia and speak
ing Of the material shortages prob
lem, Carlson said:
you're going TO hear Of a lot
OF shutdowns and a lot of labor
unrest as n result Of IL"
Carlton said he had never known
any foremcn "who wanted To join
a union" And of the necessity for
Qualification of supervisory en-
ployeS status under the Wagner
Act, he added: --
THE quicker you do this
thing. the quicker YOU can stop
an evil that certainly will have
a bad effect on industry