davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Car Pools to
be Stressed

Washington. July 1S-AP-OPA
Is preparing for a nation wide drive
starting Aug. Ito force grea ter
participation in car pooling.
II Is aimed not at "a" ration
driyers-but at motorists who get
extra gasoline for home.to work
driving.
OPA wants them to form car
pools with their nelghbors, who also
receive extra rations for home-to-
work driving. so that through TO.
tation, each ones car need be used
about one day out OF five.
That Is the main purpose OF the
drive. The reason: To conserve gas
oline, tires and reduce wear or. this
country's dwindling supply OF auto
mobiles.
The home-to- work drivers with
the extra gas rations are entitled to
new tires. But there are not enough
tires TO I'LL their demands.
And OPA officials estimate that
1000 cars wear out daily. The rs
million automobiles In use in l94l
have dropped to % million.
This reduction has dumped an
increasingly greater burden on
other kinds OF transportation like
street cars and buses.
But what about a motorist who
gets extra gas for home.towork
driving but lives in a neighborhood
where there are no other motorists
with whom he could form pool?
Then OPA wants him TO form a
pool with his neighbors who have
no cars to take them TO work on the
way 10 his own Job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Dynamic Kernels Crop
TO be Threshed Soon

The fourth crop OF the Tecumseh
Biblical wheat" experiment, known
as Dynamic Kernels. sponsored
by Perry Hayden, local Quaker
miller. which was harvested last
week. Is 10 be threshed July %.
Henry Ford will be there with old
farm equipment borrowed from his
museum. Part OF the wheat will bo
failed, with Fords historic fails.
The balance will be threshed by an
old Birdsall horBe-operated sepa-
rator and miniature thresher
which Ford built for his grandchil.
dren.
Inspired by sermon in his local
Quaker church four years ago. Per
ry Haden set out to Illustrate some
OF tho Bible lessons on '"Tithing".
"Rebirth" and Returns on what
we sow" He started with q cubic
inch OF wheat. which he planted In
a patch four feet by eight feet.
A year later. he harvested the
patch. deducted 10 per cent OF II ~
a 1.-THE for his church, and planted
the balance OF the crop again the
following year. go. The third year.
he again deducted the 1.-THE and re-
planted tho entire CROP. This
year was the fourth harvest.
The haryestcrs just cut a field OF
IA acres, originating from the
small one-lnch cube OF wheat four
years ago, after paying the ten per
cent 1.-THE each year, Some OF the
crop was cut by cradle and sickle.
TO illustrate ancient harvesting ...
Next year, Il Is estimated that Il
will make n field OF more than 200
acres. The sixth, and last year or
tho illustration, experts say that
It. will cover from 1900 To 5000
acres OF land. and require hundreds
OF men and tractors TO harvest the
final crop.
The titho 10 the church Ia ex-
pected to reach 100000 Land for
the project is being furnished by
Henry Ford, and all OF tho final
proceeds will 20 TO Christian work,
including possible foreign relief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
LADD CHOSEN

Grand Rapids, July ls--AP-The
Michigan Association Of Power En-.
gineers chose w. c. Ladd OF Grand
Rapids for president at its state
convention here over the week
end. Other officers include Alfred
Van Raaphorst. Detroit. vice pres
ident: Claire Stratton, Grand Rap
ids, secretary; w. r. Stroh, Pom
tiac, treasurer: Morris Follow, Kal.
amazoo, conductor. f. l.. Lawrence,
Jackson, doorkeeper, and Hugh
Johnson, Kalamazoo. state deputy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

SEE Mr.. ELLIOTT after s p. m.
1905 Collegewood Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

WAsHINGTON-INs-The mass
sedition trial has opened it's
fourth month and after l3 mostly
turbulent weeks. prosecution evil
dence remains in the background
stage, while the trials excursions
into side" litigation continue To
branch out in all directions. Latest
development in the proceedings
now fantastic in their volume
was a slO9,220 suit "in behalf OF
the government" by James j.
Laughlin. defense lawyer, against
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher the
trial Judge who ousted him from
the trial and the courtroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

BOsTON-AP-Heavy thunder
storms, accompanied by lightning
and hail swept Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Maine Sunday.
causing widespread damage and
sending thousands home from
beaches and lakes. Eight persons
drowned during the day and
man died OF heart attack at tho
height OF the storm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Real Estate
Houses Fsr sale

SIX ROOM HOUSE. modern. 5000.
$1,000 down. A. SOC Maple So. Inc
A, +. klages Romulus. Pm. iT-F-ll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. :, loso'
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. Narch ~
1904. In accordance with sec, SSV'
+. l.. e. Y. (Mar. ?, 1879 AZ Fo''
office, Ypsilanti. Mlch..
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier, per week, In city '''fVs
BY Mail, one year In Spsilanu
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF Wayne county wv
By Mail, per year, outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .'..'''''. ~
Special rate to soldiers, year 30 W
Independent OF politics and pub
Iished daily except sunday win an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ........''Ho' 81
Editorial Rooms ............,.... %
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled 20
}he use for republication o. All roWs
dispatches credited TO t no 81 err
wise credited In this ynper ana also
the local news published herein. AZ
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
Scheerer and CO
al LeXlngton Ave. New IoTs
~ T. Wacker Drive Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Automobiles For sal4

'32 FORD TUDOR cash, good CON
dition. 65il Denton Road. Alvin X,
Van Queen.
1897 HUDSON Terraplane for sale.
-Four fair tires. Priced TO sell. 432
Hawkins st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Legal Notices
oRDHR APPOINTING TINE ron
HEARIMd CLAIEH

NO. A5PTl
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Til. Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held At
tAs Probate OtficN in thu City OF
Ann Arbor In ths said County, on
tho 7th day OF July A. d. 1914.
Present Honorable Jay q Pray.
JudKs OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Grace A. Lambsrtson, Deceased
II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should DO limited
and That a time and place be APP
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims TO said Court At
said Probate office on or before TIE
2lst day OF September, A. ID. lsN. AZ
ten o'clock In the forenoon. said
time and place being hereby appoint
ed for tho examination and adj JUS l.
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II IL Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof bs given by publica-
tion OF copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. In tho Ypsilanu Daily
PI esA. newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
Jay q. PRAY
Judge OF Probate
Adv. 2-72I
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Probate
Court for the County OF Wsshte-
nav.
In the Matter OF tho Change OF
Name OF MARIAN WALTERS YOIlN
to MARIAN WALTERS DoBBIE
At session OF said court held in
the Probate office in tho Court
House In tho city OF Ann Arbor.
Washtenaw County. Michigan, the
PRESENT: Hon. Jay q. Pray. Pro-
bate Judge
on reading and filing tho petit
ton OF Marian Walters Yohn for
change OF name TO Marian Walters
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. tina,
Monday, tho 2lst day OF August, A
-. l9iA, at four o'clock In the after.
noon, Mt the Probate office In the
Court House In tho city of Ann
Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan
- set for the time and place for
hearing said Petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, tina,
publication OF this order he made as
provided in sections az To as OF
Chapter One OF Act 2ss OF tho Pub.
lio Acts OF 1899. and that such pub.
lication be made In Ypsilantt Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir.
eulatinR in the County OF Washte-
nav, Michigan.
JAY a. PRAY.
Adv. f-sol Probate Judge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Employment
Help Wanted--Mais

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted
Phone Il3 or 2453 See Mr.. Long
necker at 100 T.. Cross st.
GAS ATTENDANT with mechanical
ability. Apply at Richards super
Service, 500 w. Cross.
ROUTE MAN. Married. For city
milk route. 500 ana commission
10 start. Permanent position. Bella
Vista Dairy Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Gray Iron Men
Meet October 10

Leaders Of the gray iron cast
ings industry. the 2,300-plant
colossus OF the industries group as
foundries and FORCES Will discuss
postwar problems and prospects
when they convene In Cincinnati,
o., Oct. 10 for the two-day con-
ference and sixteenth annual
meeting of the Gray Iron Found
Society Walter h leebaef-
of Cleveland. the association 5
president, has announced.
Major discussion subject will
include: postwar governmental
controls. dependent industry re-
conversion. transition-period prob
lens. marketing, technical devel-
opments and research. manage
ment-labor relations, costing, and
mechanization.
Edward c. Hoenicke. assistant
TO the general manager. foundry
division, Eaton Manufacturing
Co, Detroit, and recently industry
conSultant TO War Production
Board. will address the general
session on Oct 10, speaking on
gray irons postwar markets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Building Boom

Although Detroit home build
ing volume last year led $40
l.. S. cities. according TO d. +.
Ryan, vice president of Invest
orS Syndicate, a big postwar
volume is forecast.
There were 4S0, $50 dwelling
units in Detroit on Jan. !, 1914.
OF these 1926 or only 1873
per cent. the Investors Syndi-
cate show. were built between
Jan. ! 1880, and Jan. !. 1914.
Postwar home building and
remodeling in Detroit appears
promising" reports Ryan. al
though your city In u years has
built 1926 new dwelling units,
furnishing new homes for 3O4.-
ga people, at an aggregate cost
of 1867 .171,110. or an average
per person cost Of Sl,204.06
there seems to he an unsatisfied
housing demand, because 84.l
per cent Of the families in
houses standing for II years or
more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

The same Will hold true on
plant clearances. The storage
space that will be necessary TO
take care Of government-owned
tools. equipment and inventories
will be terrific. To leave them
where they are now would i'm
pede the changeover TO partial
civilian production
SO what? A high Official OF
one large company. who IS
known for his fortnight manner
and direct action. said he would
solve his problem by pushing
the government stuff out in his
yards.
They told us to do that with
our stuff. when the war started"
he explained. "Why can't We
do the same: ."
II may mean suits for dam
ages but the cost will be negli-
gible compared with what the
losses would be in unemploy-
ment, lost wages lost sales. etc.
Perhaps 10 the brave viii be-
long the spolls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

TOUSIGhANT PFC MAX Mrs Nora
TouAsnsn,. mother $500 Iinwuoo De,roli
vANDERBERG PFC FRANK 81 Van.
vossLER' PVT LAWRENCE Mrs MARY
WHEELER S Pf as' j ilSs'1 D rmn rna
Wheeler. wife. $500 Eastlawn Detroit,
ZDANoWsKi. PVT JOSEPH 7 walter
LdanowXki. father Wyandotte.
MEDITERRANEAN AREA
BOYLE, isT LIT FRANCIS " Mrs Betty
L. Boyle wife Lansing
BULLES. PFC DAVID F-Mu. Cora Bul-
DE wITr. PVT HAROLD v.-Mn Myrtle
Dewitt mother Grand Rapids
FINLEY PVT IVAN C-Mu orpha A
FREDD list Ii PAUL o Mr. and Mrs
= Oscar -A--EEessr-s.sfeH..4-te ururr De
CUsTAFsoS PVT. CARL WINS Ruth
HOEZEE. PVT JAMEs-Mrs Jennie Hoe.
zee mother Hudsonvie
Mrs Blanche M HollinEsworth' mother.
HoYT. PVT. LEO R-Mnn Hatu Hoyt.
kAPIcA. PFC. LEONARD L-Mt. Martha
kApioa. mother. zoos St Aubin Detroit.
LEATHERs, SGT LEO c.-Mn. Ida
SUTHERLAND PFC. ELMER G Mn
p swan swan 20 2ooi 1T LLOYD LLOYD W1Mr.. DoIore,
TRAILER PVT EARNEST c@Mrs. cisr
Traxler. vile. 1855 Porter Detroit
Da va. Mf Msisr mother PSn T Mdb,i5 HM
stemm fathsr.in.lsv, Berrien sprinS,
WI %EBER o 20 1T HuGH-Ms Elsie NJ
WILSON. It's WILLIAM MIR viole,
Csrley. sister. Cooks
WRIGHT. sfSGT REICH C-hrs Myrtle
Wright. mother. Lansing.
Southwest Pacific Area
HARDF1I PFC VEIN Va Mr. per.f. \
Bsrdell. wife. Kalamazoo
cyouTIER. PVT. CHARLES Miss Mar.
GAMER PFC. NORMAN E'~Mu Anns
Gamer, mother. BliSsfield
NOEL, PVT WILLIAM n William A Noel.
PACKER CAPT EARL c.-Mrs. Madeleine
a. Packer, wife. SturgiS
PATAKI, T FRANK-Mrs. Barbara Pataki.
rATCHrN. STSCT ROBERT M-Mn.
Grace Hchey mother wyandotte
SMITH. s/sGT LEO B.-Mr. Cora Smith.
SNYDER PvT FRANCIS c.-Mn< snyder.
STEIN PFC. WILLIAM JR.-wnnsm stein.
' TIrrI NC PFC fs' yRANK %Jo.eph lifting
father. s173 woodlswn. Detroit
WARREN. S SCI. ROBERT B.-Leish War
rem. father, Lansing
MARINE DEAD
ROBERTS wo FREDERICK INN sybil
r. Davis. sister. YpSilsnu
LOCKWOOD. SGT CHARLES r Mr. and
Mrs Herbert W lockwood parents. Lschine
SCHEfFEP SGT. FRANCIS Mr. and
Mrs George p. Scheffer. parents south Lyon
SCHROEDER PFC EDWARD Mrs
Loretta ". Schroeder mother. Lansing
SELBY. PFC. ROBERT B.-Mrx Lets NJ
Seiby mother. Burr OAK
SMITH. PFC LEO P-Mr Jesse l. smith
Battle Greek.
TURKAL SGT GEORGE F-Mr Frank
Turkal. father. FLINT
NAVY MISSING
THOMAS, ANN c JOHN JOSEPHINE and
MI. John Thomas parents Stephenson.
TODOR. 8 &c HAPRY-Mr Katy York
SISTER. 5040 Mt Elliott. Detroit
MAXINE WOUNDED
ROETHliSBERCER PIC JOHN " MIR
John A Roethlisberger father saginaw
ROZNICK. PFC. FRANK C-Mrs Anna
RcSst mother. EcnTse
sHINAvIER. PFC ARTHUR AIRS Stella
shinsyier. mother. Ecors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Bond Lottery
Proposal Hit
BY LEWIS HANEY

Of Eoonomic,. Nee fort Univsrsit
A San Francisco reader asks:
Haven't the people shown
themselves to be unwilling 10
make the sacrifices necessary 10
cover the governments war
expenditures either by paying
taxes or by purchasing bonds:
Why, then, not have the treas
ury sell irredeemable bonds.
zach of which would carry
closed envelope containing
either a blank or different num-
bers of points giving priority
rights TO scarce consu m e r
goods: Americans like to take
a chance. Such n scheme would
check the feeling Of injustice
concerning the distribution of
These goods.
Answer: What you propose is
practically a lottery, the rea-
sons against which have been
stated several times in this
column. But aside from that. /
want 10 say that / am not so
hopeless about our people as you
seem TO be.
am convinced that there is
only one reason for any impor-
tant backwardneSs in sharing
the war burdens, and that IS a
lack of confidence in the fair
ness and wisdom of the govern
-mefft If we all eeufd- know
that the tax burden is fairly
distributed. without discrimina-
ton. and if we knew that the
government spending is neces-
sary and without waste. / be-
+epe- we would all gladly bear
our shares.
Also ! believe that if the
government were sound and
honest in its economic policies.
and were willing TO pay a free
market rate of interest on its
& debt, it could borrow with less
difficulty. Its bonds would then
not come back for redemption
as they do now.
Such being the underlying
cause of the financial difficulty
of which you complain, / don I
see how a lottery can be the
remedy.
While you are probably right
in saying that Americans like
TO take a chance. | doubt that
they wish TO carry gambling
into the field of government
and public finance. Most OF us
are now fed up with doubtful
government experiments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Plane (utback
Hits ) Firms

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-Air-
craft production schedules are be-
ing revised in view of growing
needs for long range bombers,
fighters and transport planes. the
War Department reported TO the
WPB. Output Of certain types of
planes, principally fighters, is be-
ing cut back to provide space.
equipment and labor for making
long-range ships. The companies
affected are Bell. Boeing, Curtiss-
Wright. Douglas and Lockheed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
ARMY KILLED

Central Pacific Area
VAN WORMER % 1T. HOWARD Mrs.
Agnes VI. Van WormeI, wiie. 1908 Pilgrim.
Detroit
european Area
BACH SGT JOHN n. JR Mrs Maude
Bachi, mother Fix Rapids
BARTELS. PVT DONALD ). Prank Llenna.
grandfather. Stephenson
BEcHTEL. PFC. EDWARD Mrs. Mabel
Bechtel mother. Almont
BELLY. ID LIT CURTIS C-Jossph II
Belly, father 2734 Doris Detroit
BENGRY. I'D 1T. HARRY ;, JR.-MrS.
Muriel NJ Bengry. wife Lansing.
BLAIDA. 5 SGT. JOHN Mrs, Helen
Blaida. mother. Monroe
BRliINsKI. $ /sGT LAWRENCE F,-Mn.
Phyllis n Bhiinksi, wife, l2474 WalthAm,
1BsKyzOzEOwsKT- I'd IT THOMAS Mira
Gertrude A Brzonowsh wife Iron River
BURNS. SGT WILLIAM D.--MTs. Amber
CAPTAIN PvT. LOUIS T-Mn Mary Cap
tain. mother. Sault Ste. Marie.
CARTER PFC. HAROLD F.-MrL William
c. Carter mother. Benton HArbOf.
clARAMITARo. 5 SGT. FRANK-Casper
CLARK, SGT wlLLIAM--Mu Evelyn
DESENY. SGT ISAAC Wars. Clara
DREKsLER. S scr. EDWARD : - Mrs.
Ma gdelene DrekSler. mother South Haven
FABISZAK, PVT THEODORE--Mrs. Marie
Fa6isask wife 1860 o. t s1n pe,t9,' to.
fl-AGEk. ffN MELVIN N'-Saih bois
FfINCHBAuCH' 7 5 FREDERICK Mrs.
Edith Fnnehbaugh: mother Port Huron
die Preidinsef. mother Lin~ood
FULLER. PVT. ORLANDO F.-Mrs Claude
fv GARNER Rs.n' MAI i''i ARTHUR w.-Mn. ?.
GARZIA, s SGT. FRANK J.-Mn. Fir
ti GONZALES s,'1 PvT' ~ AUGUsTiNE-Mrs. De
Ia Luz Gonzalez mother. Shelby.
HENDERSON PFC. CHARLES c-Mrs.
HILL. PFC. ROiLAlD Mrs, Addie Z.
''' Hosi iSST'd isr IL FRANK E-Mu.
HowLEY. SGT. JOHN E-Mn. Caroline
IABLEckI PFC sTASLEY MIR, stella
JENSEN. PVT LEWIS N-stanley Jensen.
: KKAhE PVf - JAMES s-jamrs P
KERPERIEN. PFC. LEONARD D.-Mrs.
H, s;rp y Kespcrisp' n,c,h,g Tln, ,o,,,.
Kubas. sister 1000 nvernols, Detroit.
KuBINsKI. S SCI. HESRY-Mrs Lotte
kq5 FNSd fno'esT seaS S9nner ps,roi
Russell mother. HiIlsale
LINZ. PVT FREDERICK Mrs. Mary
LIDDELL, PVT WILLIAM Mrs. Beat
nee NJ Liddeil. wife. ala Grove, Highland
MARLrNowsK1. PFC. FRANCIS M-Mrs
MARTENS s SGT ARTHUR Mrs
Eva J Martens wife. Fulton
PARSONS. ID LIT ROBERT N-Edward
Y. Parsons father Plymouth
PASSENO, = SGT WILLIAM W - Mrs
Mary Laura PaSseno, mother 34ie Lemky
Detr6lf
PENNELL. I'd 1T FRANCIS c-Mrs
Mildred Pennel mother. Corunns
REDMOND PVT, DONAL C-Mu Lillian
Redmond, mother NichiFan Center
RITCHTE PVT PAUL clyde Ritchie
SCHWARTZ PFC, HOWARD Mrs
Drfroifl w
SIMMONS PFC WALTER A.-Edward sim,
mons father Lspcer,
SMITH SGT RICHARD p - Mrs sue
smith wife $3.50 Weyhrf Detroit
TAYLOR SGT DONALD w.-Mu Betty
Tsvior wife Fiin'
TER HAAR. SGT JAY AIRS Adsh Ter
Haar, mother Holland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
I'm
THF C1pirQL airline
49,

good Tag but that the full name
was awkward and handicap.
Effective oct ] a new insignia
Will be adopted by Pennsylvania
Central AirlineS and will intro
duce a new policy OF identified
ton for this airline.
Thus This second oldest COM
merclal air transport organiza-
ton will be known 10 the air
travelling public AS just pea"
President c. Bedell Monro ex-
plains.
The present insignia Of the
company will be supplanted by
new identifying design, which
will be inscribed on all of the
Capitaliners of Pea. on all Of
the company's offices and facili-
ties and in all its advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FDR Rule
Aids List

NEW YORK. Sept 10 UP)-
President Roosevelt's directive or
dering the bureau of the budget 10
prepare for postwar reduction in
The number OF federal bureaus
agencies and employees gave the
market an undertone OF frmnesS
today.
BulliShncSS also was created by
the granting of authorization 10
the BIG three Of the motor indus
try Ford ChrySler and General
Motors Corp-=to make prepara=
tons for resumption OF civilian
production
Trading expanded on the move
ment and volume for the first
four hours was more than double
.ti1c turnover for the corresponding
period Monday.
All sections Of the list shared
the rise with the best demand cen
tering in rails, railway equip
mentS. chemicals. steels and mo-
tors. In the last two groups. how
ever. profit-taking cut the early
gains. AircraftS turned higher
late IN the session, Lockheed and
Douglas rising to new 1914 highs
on small net gains,
Carrier shares had gains Of as
much as. 2 points in senior issues
of Pere Marquette, Nickel Plate,
Santa Fe and Louisville G. Nash
vile were up more than a point
each. Bethlehem and L. s. Steel
both rose more than point at
their highs but late gave up a
major portion of the rise, Cru
chile Steel. however held It's gam
rrf-rr,r,r-r- +frrT1- mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Foundry Labor
Record Praised

CarSten Tiedeman. War Produc-
ton Board regional director,
praised foundry workers for es-
tablishing a production record in
August.
He said a report of 50 foundries
in Michigan and northwest Ohio
showed an IL per cent increase in
output last month.
THE workers In foundries
have proved themselves as
much fighters as the men on
the 'front.'" Tiedeman said.
THE increased production was
secured in August with no in
crease in manpOwer."
Tiedeman said, however, that
output was still behind schedule
on heavy truck and tank castings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Stock Averages
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
BOeins'S johnson
n Casualty of War

The late Philip Johnson president of Boemg Aircraft Co,
though a civilian, be put down casualty.
He his lavsh converting his relatively small
manufacturing company into giant sized manufacturer OF Flying
the havoc wrought in Germany and japan by
the bombe which he built Phil johnson doubtless did feel that
he paying too high for his contribution to the successful
prosecution OF the war.
ton column which he recently wrote for this writer
The more realistic future the aircraft manufacturing indus
will be found somewhere between optimism
expect continued military requirement
air power TO protect the This will not
production the will spirited
petition between aircraft firms to produce better and better
product
In the field of air transportation when there will
he great job to be done in moving the and goods
heavy carriers In this work but will be called
than before service Fast and mail
Large volume sales Of arplanes still consider
able distance the future but the the public indeby
yded with practical apan at popular price and with adequate
facilities for it, operation the nationwide acceerton Of private
For the aircraft manufacturing industry the shock sudden
reaciion intensified production aleabe
quantities Of peacetime airpla"es will be severe"
SgH OF the nrwnSS OF The airpane industry that John
son whoaS veteran the trade passed on at the age OF AZ
~d ny SIN,Oi 10 SIsI JolSun ON my hiIud Il W t.e
Pacific Coast There was already on the books appointment with
hum Tor Nov % next m =, .., -. ,,.,uo.s .us
year Washington seethcd with rmor Boeng
When asked him whether there truth the reports he
only engineering departments
seeking determine which engineering
especially adaptable products
planes purely expora-
tory and up to now, we have reached no decisions"
Political wrath all but made Phil Johnson pillar in this
industrial effort unavailable He and others banshed from
Republican Postmaster Walter Brown Charges tending
when The Juror had died down fact finding commission OF the
L. Count OF Claims after of Investigation reported that
secured through open competitive bidding rather than through
fraud. collision and conspiracy