davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
StimSOn Admits
CONTINUED from Page II

while it is faster plane than the
other, the Martin bomber Is harder
to fly and is manageable only by
the very best type of pilots, experts,
the highest skilled" On the other
hand, it was said, the BIS has all
the advantages in combat as the
Martin plane but less risk to the
crew. For this reason the air force
will increase it's use Of B-25s.
A source in the war department
said that a group of pilots at the
Tuskegee Flying school had been
trained in the handling of twin-en-
CINE aircraft for the purpose of ac-
quainting them with its features
AS soon as preparations are COM
pleted, this source revealed. the men
will be sent to the training center
where they will learn from actual
contact how to handle the real
thing. The training plane has a
speed of about 200 m.p.h. whereas
the operations plane at the transit
tional school has a speed of from
$50 to 375 m. p. h.
With regard to the other men who
will make up the crews of the medi-
UNI bombardier group, Sec. Stimson
had this comment to make: THE
training of the other class, the
bombers and navigators, has been
pushed forward to the latter part
of this month rather than early in
December as it was originally plan
ned.
These men viii be trained at the
central training command at sta
tons to be selected by that COM
mand. White personnel will be re-
stations at the same time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
WALLACE INTRODUCED

President Roosevelt introduced
Vice President Wallace and men,
bers of the cabinet to the visitors.
who meanwhile had been stand
ing off tc the side. They were
Atty. Gen. Francis P Biddle, Navy
Secretary. Frank Knox, Interior
Secretary Harold I .keS, Agr:ul-
ture Secretary, Claude A. Wickard
Commerce Secretary, Jesse A.
Jones, Labor Secretary. Frances
Perkins. Others present were Nell
son A Rockefeller, coordinator
CT InterAmerican affairs, Sol
Bloom chairman of the house for
eign affairs committee, and Larry
Durgan, chief, Latin American di-
vision, state department.
When formalities had been COM
pleted the two Presidents launch
ed into a conversation. entirely in
French, the trend of which seemed
to be about matters in the Carrl-
beans. Both men were in lovia'
spirits Mr.. Roosevelt sopke fluent
ly but slow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

We shall in proportion learn gorify and dig
Nifty labor skill the occupations
hfe-Booker T. Washington.
In all things purely separate
fingers
0eopment together handBooker Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
WEA Designates .
CONTINUED From Page II

lty Credit Corporation.
The southwestern drought area
includes counties in Arkansas.
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and
Tennessee as we'll as those in
Louisiana, Miss, and Texas.
The newly designed counties are
are follows:
LOUISIANA: Rienville. Bossier
Caddo, Caldwell, Cathahoula.
Claiborne, Concordia, DeSoto. East
Carroll, Franklin, Grant. Jackson.
La Sale, Lincoln. Madison, More
house, Natchitoches, Ouachita.
Fed River, Richland. Sabine,
Tensas Unicn, Webster. West
Carroll, Winn.
MISSISSIPPI: Adams, Amite,
Blivar, Claibore. Coaloma, Ccpach,
CI5vi-Jgton, Franklin, Kinds, Holmes
Humphreys, Issaquena, Jefferson
Jefferson Davis. Lamar, Lawrence
Leake, Leflore. Lincoln, Madison.
Marion, Neshoba, Pike, Rankin.
s tt, Sh ark y. Simp-
son, Sur o W r. Walt
hal, Warren Washington Wlhn-
son, Yazoo.
TEXAS: BAYLOR, Borden, Bosque.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
PUT NEGRO TROOPS
ON GUARD

The two national guard outfits
are presumably combat troops. Ac-
tually they are guard units accord
ing to reliable information. The
366th up at Camp Devens, Mass.
under Col Mcqueen Is reported not
to have been trained in any true
sense for combat duty. 1t guards
points OH the New England coast
One battalion goes out on guard for
two or three weeks. 1t returns and
the other battalion takes it's place.
Observers expect it to be in this
country for the duration.
The 372d is in New York City. 1t,
too, proud national guard out
lit, is doing guard duty in New York
City. It's role is important but no
one even pretends it has been put
into shape for arduous front line
battle ordeal. It's grand regiment
but Is expected to remain IN New
York until the war Is over.
The 369th Anti-aircraft regimen:
at Hawaii is outside the country
and in an important spot. It, with
the Oath and the gallant TuSkegee
flyers now on convoy duty some
where off North Africa, preSumab-
ly are the only Negro troops which
can really lay claim to being COM
bat and the 369th is in one sense
doing guard duty also. Guarding a
key defense area but still guarding.
QUARTERMASTERS AND
ENGINEERS
The esd is ready. 1t has been SO
for many weeks according to in
formation trickling back from the
men who are part of it. The divi-
sion has had desert training, spe-
cialized training, is hard as nails
but it still languishes somewhere
in California, Why, no statement
has SO far indicated.
The ed is proceeding to get in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Deacon Richard Harris

On October 18th, The Capitol National Bank in a Ra-
do Broadcast Station WJDX, sauated as hero of
the Home Front Deacon Richard Harris long time en-
poyee OF the r. E. Remington Company for his work in
selling War Stamps and Bonds.
In gaining such recognition for himself and his efforts
on the Home Front Deacon Harris furnishes an outstand
ing example of loyalty and patriotism An example that
should find greater number of emuators for from such
demonstrated loyalty and patriotism springs the future
hope of the race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Hundreds OF
Continued From Page u

conference is the election of dele
gates to the quadrenniel conference
of the church which will be held
IN Philadelphia, Pa, in 1914. Among
the prominent candidates are DR.. J..
W. Hair, Presiding Elder, Jackson
District. DR.. A. w. Jackson, Green
wood, DR.. N. H. Jeltz, Meridian, DR..
T. S. j. Pendleton, MERIDIAN, and
DR.. B. j. Nolen, Pastor, Pearl Street
Church.
Among the speakers to be heard
during the session were representa-
lives of several government agencys
and prominent National men and
women of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

to shape. Under the rigorous hand
of Mai. Gen. Almond It Is expect
ed to be in high fettle ere the year
is gone. Those In it say they either
will be ready or exhausted for Gen.
Almond Is determined to make them
fit. just what part these two black
divisions will be permitted to play
is a matter of speculation. Whether
they will go to Europe or against
the colored Japanese is another
question. II would seem quite the
height of folly and waste of man.
power to turn either of these divi-
sions into either quartermaster or
engineering groups.
NOT COMBATS UNITS
None of these men has disdain
for the quartermaster or engineer
regiments except they are not the
combat duty outfits for which they
were trained, and they fear some
deep dyed, diabolical plot within Of
ficialdom is bent on not letting Ne
gro troops get a break. AS a matter
f fact the engineers and the quar-
er1nasters, while they don't get the
lory, have every bit as much dam
er to confront as any other troops.
They have to keep up the supply
ines, an important factor in mod
IN warfare They build the roads.
The chief difference Is that they
AIRY boxes and shovels and picks
With their guns being only inciden-
al. That appears to some to be
he policy of the grand old Ameri-
IAN way.
Sen. Downey of California Is to
aunch request for an investiga-
ion of the use of Negro troops In
congress. Whether it materializes or
What comes of it is a question for
he future. 1t is reported that COL
ored friends of Sen. Downey will
approach Congressman William L.
Dawson, only Negro congressman,
il an effort to have Dawson spon-
Sor a similar resolution in the house
of representatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

Howard. Hunt, Jones, Knox. Lamar
lampassss, Llano McCulloch. Ma
rion, Martin, Mills, Mitchell
Norris, Navarro Nolan, Rains Red
River, Runnels, San Saba, Scurry,
Shackelford, Smith, TAYLOR, Titus,
Tom Green, lIpshur Van zandt,
Wheeler, Wilbarger. Wood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23

Bowie, Brown, Callahan, Cass,
Crildress. Coke Coleman, Ceilings
worth, Concho, Coryell, Dawson
Delta, Ellis, Fannin, Fisher,
Foard, Franklin, Grayson. Gregg,
Hamilton, Hsrdenan. Harrison,
Haskell, Henderson, Hill, Hopkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
NOtableS Guests
CONTINUED from Page II


soldiers and bluejackets in a line
opposite to and facing the south
rortico. The Marine Corps band,
wearing dress uniform of bright
red jackets and blue trousers.
occupied its position east of the
portico and facing west. Outside
the White House grounds another
guard of h o n + of 60 soldiers
formed an ''aisle of honor through
which the presidential party pass
cd as the troops presented arms.
1t. Col James w. Rankins COM
manded the guard which L. a part
of the military district of Wash
ington. commanded by Maj. Gen.
John T. Lewis.
Two limouslnes drove up, the
first stopping in front Of the cam
opy leading into the building
President Lescot was the first to
emerge. He was greeted by Maj.
Zen. Edwin M. Watson, who IL
turn presented Fear Adm. Wilson
Brown. Both men are military
n d naval aides to President
Roosevelt, respectively
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
POSE FOR CAMERAS

Mr.. Stettinius stepped from the
car followed by Ambassador White
The gro,sp posed for cameras fcl-
Loving which the band played the
Haitian National Anthem and
then the "Star Spangled Banner p"
The group then entered beneath
the portico F'alla, the Presidents
dog, observed all t1is from his
pen alongside the driveway.
Inside President Roosevelt was
seated. He removed his long cigaret
holder from his mouth, smiled
broadly and extended his hard to
President Lescot, whom he greeted
in French. Stettinius made the
presentation. The visiting chief
accepted seat beside Mr.. Roose
welt while Mrs. Roosevelt. 70 whom
he was presented by Mr.. Roose-
welt, stood behind them. Stetti-
rius then introduced M. LaCroix
and M. Liautaud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
No Relocation in
Fuel Restrictions

Military demands, plus uncertain
tanker shipments, make it necessary
for continued restrictions upon pc
troleum consumption in Washington and
Oregon, says PAW. No relaxation of
fuel oil restrictions is in prospect. Vital
military operations in Alaska and the
Aleutian islands are largely dependent
upon oil supplies received from Wash
ington and Oregon, said Administrator
Iekes. Dealers must keep full tanks
for war emergencies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Oil Association
Meeting Set
For TuesdoY
Continued from Page y

prices TO the ceiling Of Oct J., which
was done; urged adoption Of rcgula-
tions providing for l00ee field
strappings; aided defeat Of a 3/s Of
lGo tax on natural gas, and President
James W. johnson conferred with the
draft boards OF oil producing counties,
with the governor and state draft
director on securing deferment for key
men in the oil industry and liberalizcd
rulings resulted.
The association "endeavored 10 bring
about some Qualification Of the rules
and regulations governing the sale Of
Blackfeet Indian tribal leases and this
work is still in process"
r. C. Jeffries and Pat Postle re-
signed as directors. Richard A. Kull-
berg was elected but the other va
cancy has not been filled.
A total of 492, 4s5.47 Dbl, monthly,
of crude oil production in Northern
Montana is included in the member
ship. OF this 1850 of the total produc-
ton in Cut Bank field, s6.4go Of the
total Kelvin production and 1890 Of
the total Pondera field production,
total average of 1879 of North Mon
taua crude oil production is represented
by the membership.
Officers are hopeful for the elimina-
ton of personalities and other disturb
ing elements which handicapped the
association at the beginning. Officers
are James w. johnson, president; A..
Z. Crumley, first vice president; E. b.
Coolidge, second vice president and
LaRue Smith, secretary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
FIGHTING AT HOME

There are periods in a lifetime
when it Is more difficult 70 live for
your country than it would be 70
risk your life for your country. You
and are living in such time to-
day. We must fight for our prin-
ciples, our rights, and our convic-
tions at home even If in that fight,
the opponent is our own govern
ment. Carl W. Alderman, Dean,
Columbia University.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
South Tribal
Wells Shouting
Good Initial

Excellence of the new producing ter
ritory on the south end of the Tribal
pool of Cut Bank field is reflected in
Today averages of two recently com
pleted Trigood wells, reported this week.
One well, Trigood $50 No. 2, averaged
81 barrels per day during the first 10
days. The second, Trigood-Tribal 229
No. 2, averaged 70 barrels during the
first 10 days.
Two average oil producers and one
gas well were marked up competitions
during the week in Cut Bank field.
Texaco- Bonnet No. 7, in South Cut
Bank, swabbed 90 barrels in first "a
hours. Trigood-Tribal 231 No. 4 in the
Tribal pool extension, swabbed 90 bar
rels in "a hours. Tarrant- Heintz No. /,
southwest of the Glacier Production
MacGuiness flowing well, found no OIL
and flow of but 100000 cubic feet
of gas.
Only two new locations were an
nounced this week.
r. A. Kuhlberg, who recently took
over part Of the Tribal lease owned
by Ralph E. Davis, noted petroleum
engineer, in the Tribal pool, announced
location of a well on his newly acquired
lease. CA & F. Oil company (Crumley,
ArOnson and Frary) announced an
other well on the Tribal lease along Cut
Bank creek on the east side of the
Tribal pool. The locations follow:
KUHLBERG-TRTB -2O5 NO. L
Sc sWA NE14 25-32-6w
Rig up. Footage is $500 east of west;
2310 south of north line
CA. & z. on-Tribal 2O7 NO. p
Sc SWH NE14 29-32-5W
Location. Footage is 1910 north of
south and $500 feet east of west line.
Following is detailed report of Cut
Bank operations:
CoBB-TRIBAL 2O2 NO. 8
Sc sWA NE1l 24-S2-6w
Location.
CoBB-TRIBAL 2O1 NO. s.
Sc swA NWA 24-S2-6W
Location.
FRANCEs-wARDE NO. l.
Sc sEA NwA s2-26-5w
Rig.
GLACIER PRODUCTION HAWKINS
NOS
c SEA swA 17-33-5w
Drilling 2705.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-LooK-
HOFF No.
G SEA NwA 33-S3-5w
Drilling 200.
GLACIER PRODUCTION
LoOKHOFF NO. g.
sWA NEA 33-33-5W
Completion 3-6-43; Finch casing ce-
mented at 1885, Sunburst sand, 2S45-
1892; upper Cut Bank, 9O3-293s;
lower Cut Bank, 293S-2944; Ellis,
2944; total depth, 294s; fluid level
1000 feet; swabbed AZ Dbl first
"a hours. Shot, 40 qts. nitro glycerin.
Today average, 10 bbl per day.
HANLoN -coBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. l.
Sc SEX SEX 1s-s2-6w
Drilling 1856.
HANLoN-TRTBAL 226 NO. 1
Sc NEA SWA 25-32-6W
spudded 12-9-42; rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
GAY DoRoUaH is DADDY

From the viewpoint of Gulf Oil
Corporation the most important event
of the week in Montana was the ar
rival at Billings on April 2 Of an
eight and one-half pound baby boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
borough. Aside from being a very
proud father, borough is Gulf Oil scout
in Montana Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
MAP scHEELITE DEPOSIT

a deposit of scheehte calcium lungs
tate) in Kakima county, Wash, has
been examined by USGS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

HANLoN-TRTBAIs 225 NO. l.
Sc NEH NwK 25-s2-ew
Completion 3-4-43; 7-inch casing ce
mented at s11o; sunburst sand, 3075-
5000; upper Cut Bank, 3100-S132;
lower Cut Bank, 3l32-3140; Ellis,
314O; total depth, 314s; fluid level,
1900 feet; swabbed 100 Dbl, "a hrs.
Shot 100 qts and 140 qts.; swedging
damaged casing.
SANTA RTTA-HARDY NO. s.
sWA NwA 27-s5-6w
Drilling $50; Colorado shale 554;
finch at 500
SANTA RITA-JoRDAN NO. g.
G SEK NEA 1s-32-5w
Drilling 1865.
SANTA RTTA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
c sWA swA 2S-37-5w
Rebuilding burned rig, 1850.
SANTA RITA-WEAvER NO. l.
Sc NWA sWA 27-S5-6w
Completion, 3-21-43; Finch at 2906;
sunburst sand, 2s1O-1s; upper Cut
Bank, 2ss1-2904; lower Cut Bank,
29O4-293O; Ellis, 1880; total depth
2931; Fluid level 1000 feet; swabbed
sS barrels; shot, so quarts; swabbing.
TARRANT-HEMT NO. l.
C NWK swH 19-35-5w
Completed 4-4-43; Finch cemented at
2753; Sunburst sand, 2740-27sS, SOON
gas; upper Cut Bank, 2791-2s30;
lower Cut Bank, 2s3O-2S4O; Ellis
2s40; total depth 2s4s Gas flow,
3OOOM.
TEXACO-FEE M4S9 NO. l.
Sc NWA NEH 31-35-5W
Drilling 2940
TExACo-BONNET NO. p
G SEX sWA s-32-5w
Completed 4-4-43; finch cemented at
2940; Sunburst sand, 2S83-290O and
29O3-2926, show of oil, 292O-2926;
upper Cut Bank, 2935-2965; lower Cut
Bank, 2965-2975; Ellis, 1915; total
depth, 29sO; fluid level, 900 feet;
swabbed go Dbl, "a hours. Shot, 80
quarts nitro gIyeerine; now swabbing
so Dbl. per day.
TRIGooD oM-TRIBAL $50 No. 8
Sc NEA swA 29-s2-5W
Drilling 1876.
TRIGooD onTRTBAL $50 No. 4
Sc SEA SWA 2e-32-5w
Drilling $500.
TRI-GooD ou-TRIBAL 229 NO. 8
Sc SwA SEA 25-32-6W
Drilling 1885.
TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 229 NO. l.
Sc NEA SEA 25-32-6w
Fishing 655.
TRIGOoD- TRIBAL 232 NO. p
Sc NwA SEA- SO-32-5w
Fishing 1880.
TRIGOoD-TRIBAL 229 NO. f.
Sc SEA SEA 25-32-5W
Location. K. d. Pardee is contractor.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL $50 NO. p
Sc sWA SWA 29-32-5W
Completion: 2-21-43; finch cemented
at 2S4s; no record Sunburst sand;
upper Cut Bank, 2s41-2s69; lower
Cut Bank, 2S69-2s75; upper Cut Bank
(recurring) 2s75-2sOS. Total depth
290s; fluid level, 1000 feet; swabbed
165 Dbl. first "a hours. Shot, 200
quarts nitro glycerin. Swabbed 19s
Dbl. "a hours, Today average, 81 Dbl
per day.
|
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 232 NO. s.
Sc sWA SEX SO-S2-5w
Drilling $780,
TRIGooD om-TRIBAL 2S1 NO. A.
Sc SWA SWH 30-32-5W
Completed ALB; 7-inch eemented
= BOOB; Sunburst sand, 29l9-2953 and
2965-2990; upper Cut Bank 30OO-3O40;
lower Cut Bank, 3O4O-3O53; Ellis,
3O5O-3063; fluid level, 1900 feet;
swabbed IS Dbl "a hours; shot with
$50 quarts nitro glyeerine, cleaning
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Dodge Names Three
Regional Managers

Three appointments of Dodge
regional managers in the Boston,
Atlanta and Kansas City regions,
effective immediately, are an
nounced by ]. w. Hutchins, as
sistant general sales manager of
Dodge.
William T. May is appointed
regional manager for Boston. sue
ceeding Frank T.. Seaman. re-
signed. II was announced coinci-
dentally that John P. Mansfield
is going back into the field--this
time as regional manager at
Kansas City. succeeding Edward
+. Newbold, resigned. T, j. Nc
Carly succeeds May IN the Atlanta
region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
ZURICH on TOUR

Capt Squire Zurich. executive
officer, Michigan Wing, leaves
Monday for an inspection tour
of all groups and SquadronS in
western Michigan
Squadron 636-A Of Niles. with
Squadron 522.l of South Bend,
Ind. are planning a Joint over
night weekend mission at the
Culver Military Academy Culver,
Ind, during October. according 10
Adit. Earl j Noder OF Niles.
Virginia Wilson of Ann Arbor
Squadron $3.50 now a full-fledged
WASP, will ferry planes for Uncle
Sam in United states and Canada.
A thank-you note came from
1t. Col Cecil H. Chldre di-
rector Of training A. G.. Hondo
Army Air Field, Hondo. Tex, for
hospitality of CAP during the re-
cent graduation flight to Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ii. Davidson Aids
Wing Cadet Drive
CAP Speakers to Give
Talks on Training

Appointment Of 1t Donald Da-
wilson as Wing liaison officer in
/ charge OF co-ordinating activities
of Groups 632 and ga in aviation
cadet procurement, will give local
impetus 10 the effort in which
groups and squadronS IN all parts
of the state have been actively
participa ting, with productive re-
suits.
On Monday groups and squad
ron commanders and other Of
ficers assigned TO this work in the
metropolitan Detroit area, will
meet at the Fort Shelby Hotel at
g p. m, 10 arrange for CAP
speakers to appear at the various
high schools and elsewhere to
give TO eleventh and twelfth grad
ers and their parents the neces-
sary information pertaining to
this program of pre-induction
training.
Among those present will be
Mai Ray Baker, commander
Michigan Wing; Mai. Harry Oh
son. president Detroit Aviation
Cadet Examining Board, AAF:
Rev. FIR. Carroll Deadly of the pa
rochlal schools and Walter c.
Gleason of Detroit public schools.
AERIAL EXHIBITION
Characteristic of CAP activ-
tiles which are capturing the in
terest of potential cadets, was the
aerial exhibition staged last Sun
day at Mount Pleasant. by Sagi-
nav Squadron 632-1. There were
demonstrations Of message pick
up. dead stick leading, acrobatic
and formation flying, with con-
tests in spot landing and bomb
dropping
Squadron 636 of Marshall is OPP
Grating a booth at Battle Greek
for Aviation Cadet procurement.
II is manned each evening by
CAP members
Five planes of Cadillac Squad
ron 1884 last week successfully
bombed Traverse City and
Kingsley. An attempt by the in
vaders TO land on the old Traverse
City m unicip a ! airport was
blocked in counter-maneuver.
Squadron 635-2 Adrian, has ar
ranged for a booth at HillSdale
County Fair in connection with
this program and will show army
movies at various high school as
spmhlieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Autos and Apiation;
Chevrolet Test
Facilities Aid
ENGINE Output
paw Given Use OF Cells.
Sends Parts TO Help
Tonswands Plants

The Pratt & Whitney aircraft
division az United Aircraft Corp.
has been producing engines faster
than lis test house facilities could
handle them. a survey OF It's
hcenSee manufacturers disclosed
that Chevrolet. a major producer
of Pratt e. Whitney engines. had
test cells temporarily available IN
us vast new Tonawanda plant
AS a result, arrangements were
made for the immediate Shipment
of engines TO Tonawanda where
they are now being tested II IS
typical example OF the close CO.
operation between Pratt q Whit
new and Chevrolet IN producing
aircraft power for The United
Nations.
INTERCHANGE PARTS
This is the first time that en-.
rineS produced IN East Hartford
have ever undergone their test
runs elsewhere. So faithfully
have all Of its licensees Contormed
10 Pratt a. Whitney AircraftS eN-
perience and requirements that II
facilities had not been available
az Chevrolet, the engines might
have been tested with equal sue
cess by any one of the tlVe otner
ucensee manufacturers.
Carrying the cooperative eltori
even further, in order "a AID
Chevrolet 20 meet its own heaVy
production schedules IN spite oi
temporary shortage Of certain en-
CINE components, Pratt * Whit
ney Aircraft is supplying 10 Iona-
wanda from East Hartford the
necessary quantities OF required
parts. Because of the complete
interchangeability OF Pratt a
Whitney engine parts, the com
ponents made In East Hartford
will mate with those Haade-eS
Chevrolet as perfectly as though
the complete assembly had been
produced in either shop.
OTHER FIRMS TOO
The same interchangeability eX-
fists throughout the Pratt a. Whit
ney program. One engine made
by a licensee and another made
by Pratt g. Whitney in East Hart
ford can be disassemhled, their
parts mixed Unfortunately and
two perfectly tunctionlng engines
reconstructed from parts picked
up at random.
This ultimate test Of precision
can be demonstrated with engines
made by Ford, Buick, Nash-Kelvi-
nator. Continental or Jacobs, as
well as by Chevrolet.