davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Dancer Gets Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (UP)-
Barbara Ray, singer and dancer,
won an uncontested divorce de-
cree from movie comedian Roscoe
Ates when she testified that he
was irresponsible toward mar
riage, stayed out late with no ex-
PLANTATION and no longer loved
her"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
is. Dodges
World Aim,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 INS)
The uncertainty created by the
coming national elections APP
peared today TO have caused the
American delegation at Dunbar.
ton Oaks TO avoid committing
u. S. armed forces to the new
international security organiza.
ton.
Officials acknowledged that the
Dumbarton Oaks document, pub
lished yesterday, does not make
such a commitment. If the docu-
ment were ratified in its present
form, they said, the organization
still would be powerless to use
American force against an az
gressor.
SENATE REACTION
This significant disclosure was
accompanied by a statement that
the public was now expected to
engage in a long period of press.
radio and forum discussion and
that Senate reaction would be
sought by Secretary Of State Hull.
This raised the belief here that
the administration wished TO avoid
taking a firm stand at a time
when the character OF the govern
ment might be changed In next
months election.
1t was this issue which caused
the Senate to reject American
participation in the old League OF
Nations.
This omission was not revealed
until after a detailed oral expla.
nation was provided late yester.
day by American experts.
CONTRARY IMPRESSION
The official text gave a con.
trary impression. II said:
ITO enable urgent military
measures to be taken by the
organization. there should be
held Immediately available by
the members of the organiza-
ton, national air force contin-
gents for combined interna tionai
enforcement action"
Officials acknowledged that this
paragraph was included on i'm
sistance from the Russian delega-
ton. The original Russian plan
contained a detailed proposal for
putting down aggression by send
ing flights OF bombing planes over
the offending state.
In spite Of the fact that the
document says these forces
should he held Immediately avail
able" officials explained that in
the use OF American forces the
Senate would have 10 give APP
proval in each case.
To rally Senate support. Secre-
tary Hull will resume his private
talks with a selected bipartisan
group OF senator's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
; more Ask
Blow Ivuy
Coneressmen Add
Demands to BiddIe
sp.cl.l 10 rHE DETROIT TMEs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O-TWo Wis
consin congressman today joined
the swelling demand that Atty
Gen. Biddle launch a sweeping
probe of the battle of the Stat
Ter" in which two naval officers
were slugged by members Of the
Transfers Union.
The two uniformed men. one ar
invalided Pacific hero, were
strong-armed in the lobby of the
Hotel Statler IN Washington the
night OF Sept q. when they re-
fused 10 he polled on the presi-
dental race.
Their attackers were union
Transfers who had Just left a
political banquet in the hotel al
which President Roosevelt made
his fraud and falsehood" speech,
The Wisconsin congressman de-
manding a public airing of the
Statler incident are William
Henry Stevenson (R) OF La Crosse
and Frank Bateman Keefe (R)
OF Oshkosh.
Their action followed that of
Reps. Ralph Church of Illinois and
Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan,
who telegraphed a demand for in
dictments under the Federal Vot-
ing Law.
The Church-Hoffman telegram,
10 which Atty. Gen. Biddle has
not yet replied. said:
Shocked az the failure on the
part of your Office and other
law enforcement agencies hav-
Ing Jurisdiction TO take satisfac-
tory legal steps 10 investigate
the malodorous Battle Of the
Statler,' we herein demand that
you move Immediately to prose-
cute the offenders under the
Federal Voting Law.
eff you read Section Sl4,
Public Low No. PIT, passed by
the 18th Congress, you will ind
you have q mplo authority 10
seek indictments of the men,
befs of the Transfers u on
who assaulted two naval officers
the night of Sept. % because
they refused 10 state they would
vote for their commander In
chief"
Rep. Hoffman said that failure
of Biddle 10 probe the melee will
make uniformed men here and
overseas wonder if they are COM
ing home TO "a country ruled by
gangsters."
The request Of the Wisconsin
Representatives for a thorough
going probe was wired to Atty.
Gen. Biddle today.
Rep. Stevenson said:
"The public deserves the facts
and II Is the duty Of Atty. Gen.
Biddle to bring them 20 light.
There IL Q deep undcrcurrent Of
'resen tment running through the
country as q result OF the as
sault.
"where and when did civilians
obtain the authority 90 beat
service men because Of their
opinions or lack Of them: This
In a public matter which must
come under q fair and impartial
investigation. The public not
only deserves the facts--it de-
sires them"
Stating that the record Of the
Office of attorney general under
Biddle is one of a "prejudiced in
stitution." Rep. Keefe declared
that while this incident may
seem trivial in character IL may
be evidence of how these gonoS
are going TO behave on a wider
scale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
HitFIDR
Waste

enc 49, ,'ubn~o.. minority
in Congress has broken the back
of the New Deals "disorganized
program Of unlimited deficit
spending" Gov. Broker. Republic
can naminee for vice president,
declared today.
After tracing the mounting New
Deal deficit. from the 22is billion
dollar figure OF 1898 10 the present
ASTRONOMICAL mark of 200 billion
plus. Bricker in a speech pre-
pared for delivery this afternoon
asserted:
The Republican minority in
both houses OF Congress has
been waging an uphill fight 10
stop the New Deals irrespon-
sible handling Of the peoples
money. IL has not been an easy
task, with the New Deal In
complete control Of all budget
drafting, and appropriation OF
Ill AtiOtdtiOhs.
BETTER DAYS IN SIGHT
However" Bricker continued,
the Republican minoritys
sound and consistent objections
have broken the back OF the
New Deals disorganized finan-
cial program and better days
are In sight"
He credited such supporters OF
the Dewey Bricker ticket as Rep.
Martin of Massachusetts, in the
House. and Senators Vandenberg,
White and Taft in the U. ).
Senate, with leading the fight for
reduction of "nonessential spend
ing" while at the same time
giving full support of all essential
for war.
LISTS ECONOMIES
He listed the following econ
omies as but a few of many
examples of which Republicans,
as well as thoughtful Democrats
in Congress, might be proud
o Elimination in 1912 OF an 30
million dollar budget request
for tho Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Elimination In 143 Of n SIS
million dollar appropriation for
the National Youth Admins
tration. thereby ending Its
debatable activities"
. Reduction of the S8.S65,906
appropriation for the Owl do
nestle branch to $2,750.000,
"thus checking its political
propaganda activities"
. Reduction OF % million in
the OPA request appropriation
for 1914.
o Final elimination of the
WPA, which returned an unex-
pended balance of 1867, million
dollars TO the treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Press Siege of Ports

LONDON, Oct. 10 (INS) -
American troops on the Breton
Peninsula have opened strong
attacks to crush the Nazi hold
out garrisons in the ports of
Lorient and ST. Nazaire, the Ger
man radio said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Parents
On Edge
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
acted oddly that last day Of the
five she worked here.
'You see it- was the second
time I'd been out since the baby
came. We planned TO 60 out for
dinner and then TO . movie.
Helen rocked Bobby In his cab.
and she called 10 me: Come
and see Bobby. Hs's holding his
ksod up 90 he Won't miss amy
thing And Bobby was, just
watching with big eyes.
"When we returned home the
light was on In the living room,
tho porch light was of and I
couldn't sec Helen sitting there.
I went into the bedroom-the
buggy and the crib were empty.
HOUSE EMPTY
81 knew instantly there was
nobody In the house, could
visualize Helen bending over
him lovingly-I knew she had
taken him.
"But honestly thought she'd
bring him back. 1 couldn't be-
lieve such Q thing had hap
pened to rs. It was just In
credible. or course we thought
we knew where she lived and
all about her until the police
started to check.
Looking back I don't see
how we've lived through these
10 days. Our hope and our faith
have carried us through"
Police continue TO investigate
an almost endless string of clues
in the hope that one might lead
TO the arrest OF Helen and re-
covery of the child.
COUPLE PICKED UP
Last night, a girl who gave her
name as Leatha Jacobs. 19, OF
5673 Grand River, and Wilbert
Barton, 20. of 221S Lycaste. were
taken into custody by police who
noted a strong resemblance be-
tween Miss Jacobs and Helen.
Miss Jacobs was carrying a
birth certificate of a child borr
last May IS. Questioned, she said
the baby was at the home of her
in Lumberton, N. c. She
said she had been back In Detroit
only two weeks.
NOT MISSING MAID
Members of the King family
called TO view Miss Jacobs. sale
she was not the missing nurse
maid. but police will turn the
couple over to the women's divi
sion for further investigation to
day because Of evasive answers 4
questions regarding the baby.
The Times is Offering a reward
Of 1000 In cash for exclusive in
formation leading to restoration
of the missing baby to his home
In addition, the Wayne County
Board of Auditors has offered {
$500 reward. $3.50 OF which is fol
information leading 10 the child
return and $3.50 for the arrest anc
conviction of the person or per
sons involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Bombers Near Austria

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 QNS)-
The approach OF Allied bombers
over the Austrian Tyrol and Ca
rinthia was reported today by the
German home radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BRICKER ON RADIO

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-Gov.
Brokers first speech to be broad
cast nationally during his current
tour of the Northwest and Pacific
Coast states will be an address at
Tacoma tomorrow from 1920 to
IL D. m. ((Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Dewey Calls
Italy Friend

ALBANY. Oct. 10 qNS)-Gov.
Dewey, leaving Albany 10 attend
the funeral in New York City Of
Wendell L. Willkie. declared to-
day that liberated Italy is a friend
and ally, not just a co-beligerent,
and that the forces of freedom
there are entitled 10 our aid"
The reference Incorporated in a
proclamation designating Oct. II
as Columbus Day. marked the
fourth time in three days that he
has discussed foreign affairs.
POLAND AND CHINA
On Sunday. in New York City.
he attacked any move to dispose
of the fate of Poland in dim
secrecy" Yesterday he issued a
proclamation calling for greater
aid TO China and statement re-
ferring 10 the tentative Big Four
force-supported peace organiza-
ton plan as a fine beginning in
momentous task "
II Is reported that Dewey will
deliver his next campaign speech
in ST. Louis on Oct Is.
In his Columbus Day proclama-
ton. the Republican nominee de-
clared that the Italian people, be-
trayed by their own government,
were forced into a war they did
not want.
1--WE Americans" he added.
cannot and will not stand by
and watch Italy suffer. What
we have thus far done Is little,
indeed. compared to what we
must do.
HELP FOR ITALY
Italy needs not merely relief.
She needs our active friendly
help In her fight against nazism
and on behalf of her own
freedom"
Dewey. in his statement on the
Dumbarton Oaks plan. did not in
volve himself in the probable con-
troversy over whether use of the
armed forces contributed by the
United States 10 the cause of
world peace maintenance should
be made subject to the security
council or permitted only by act
of Congress on each occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

used it in all their ceremonial rituals
William Crowder naturalist and artist. depicts
gem-laden priests hurlng virgin into the sacred
well an offering TO the Rain God
Here, too. are paintings by Mr.. Crowder Of
jadeite fgurine dated 90 B. C.. Maya rulers
jewelled headdress, jade ornaments and treasure
bag. Turn TO Page ls for a detailed story Of the
weird customs Of this lost people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
a J[$w|E[lSoFH heaven q

! !. :. !. ..
IA historic jade and gold treasures salvaged
k9U - from the sacred we'll Of the ancient Mayas
q lN~ will henceforth find permanent home in
- W this country. thanks ruling OF Mexicos
HM Supreme Court. Historians continue TO study
III here the jade and gold ornaments used in the Maya
81 - bloodless sacrifices.
~ To the reColumbian natives, Jade Jewel
~ Of Heaven They regarded it with veneration and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
81 Convicted
Of 20 Tried
By Recorder

CONVICTIONS We're obtained IN 81 OF
20 cases tried in recorders court
last month, according to the month
~ report of +. O. Falkner, superior
court clerk, made public today. The
number OF defendants Was the lurg-
est in nearly a year, and 3Y OF tle
total grew out OF VlOlatlOnS OI va
1ious anti-llquor laws, % being tor
possession OF liquor for sale.
For1y-one Of the defendants were
white men, l9 colored men and ten
colored women. There were no white
women in court last month.
Fines imposed amounted to S352.-
80 and fees eS473.S6, a hotal OF
1926. SO.
tltty-siX defendants paid costs OF
costs and fines, five were sent to the
roads, costs We're RENTED IN II
case, nolle pros ordered 1or three,
while five We're acquitted.
twenty-five charges of possessing
liquor for sale led all offenses, while
ten We're tried for assault. Seven
We're charged with speeding; five
each with reckless driving and
drunken driving; three each tor oper-
aung a motor vehicle without a IL
cense, public drunkenness, and drunk
and ~Vagrancy. Two each were chars-
ed with possessing home brew and
assault with a deadly weapon. One
defendant each as tried for trespass,
1oiclDle treSpasS, manufacturing
home brew Tor sale, larceny ana
bastardy.
In July last year 81 defendants
were tried, tines We're S2l4.62 and
tees 5000. II, a total OF S555.8O. In
tried, fines were sos, and fees o2t3.~
June this year 80 defendants Were
%, tor a total of S31l 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
VINO Ruling
Elaborated
At Meeting
business People
Attend Gathering
Thursday Evening

~un4t 80 TO 40 business men and
women attended the meeting held III
m, court room at the Vance county
court house Thursday evening tor t
discussion Of Wa MunpoWtI Com
mission regulations pertaining to EN-
ulovmtnt, and heard an explanation
Of regulations as gwen by Mason
+ ~SWearIngen, urea director, from
Raleigh.
Arthur II. Surprise, secretary of
me Henderson Chamber OF Com
merce, arranged the meeting under
iOlnt auspices OF his organization and
NE local q. 5. Employment Service
office. Surprise opened the meeting
and presented Mr.. SWearlnsem, who
talked briefly about the new rulings,
and then answered questions that had
been submitted to Surprise and
which were read by him without
revealing the source OF the inquiries.
Eve or SIX Oxford business men
attended the meeting, AZ winch MT
meloOs questions We're ASKED.
SWtarlngen SAID that undo WAlC
regulations an increasing number o!
workers We're gong into
employment. He made 1t Cltal tina
~''E
all male employment must be cleared
through the USES office, ana that
DOth male and female WORKERS Viii
% charged against assigned ceilings,
thought female workers are not Ie-
CURED to be cleared through USES
unless leaving an essential JOB and
gong TO another.
Temporary workers are not chaIg-
td against ceilings, but ma be hired
mol more than ~ hours per Week.
any person not known IN Labor mar
kets may be hired "a hours or less
per week. Any war vetelun may rr
hired without USES %clearanr. i. n,
has not been employed in sixty days.
Discussions We're intended t. clear
up misunderstood regulations, but it
was felt that many situations arse
which mus! be determined ~ lleil
W merits aside from 2~ener&lities
that may exist. 1t was made clear
that administrators are trying to
comply with VINO orders, and that
the purpose of the whole program
Is to assure adequate help Tor all
activities SO far as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
SCOUT O 80
RESUME MEETINGS

Boy Scouts of Troop No. 80 VIII
begin having their Monday hlgh'
meetings again next Monday, Az
gust IA, and the meeting will be heid
at 100 o'clock in the National Guard
ermory, it was announced today.
Meetings. We're discontinued Que 10
the ~infuntile paralysis outbreak, al
though only one case has been re-
ported from this county. Since the
polio epidemic has subsidized some
what, it has been thought compare
lively safe to resume the Scout meet
inJs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
Representative To
Recruit Workers
Here Next Week

A special representative OF the r..
!. dupont deNemours company. OF
Deep Water, N. j., will be at the
local U. S. Employment Service OF
1ice during the week of August a.
10 to recruit workers for this con
Germ, the office announced today.
Both men and women Will be ac-
cepled for this work, and approx
mately 800 workers are needed al
once, it was stated. Those now EN-
ployed in essential war work are
asked not to make application.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

The dirt and unpleasant odors
are also being licked in the
modern plant, New methods OF
milling and processing rubber
stock have eliminated much of
the Objectionable features. The
jackson plant compares favor
ably with metal working plants
in Detroit in cleanliness.
The Jackson plant was recon-
verted to tire making some time
ago. II formerly made all the
tires for new cars in the Detroit
district. Then il was turned over
to the production of five-lnch
naval guns.
Now il is back on tires. but
mainly military tires. Some day
il will again be producing the
original tires for new cars.
Right now II needs men and
women to man the production
lines. The plant has been en-
larged and new machinery is
being installed to augment pro-
duction. There Will be no recon-
version needed when peace
comes and the men and women
now on the lines will continue
as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Stocks Drop
3dDdyiinRow

NLW YORK. Srpt : GASl-
rr- stock market made n three in
% low today. adding ono 10 two
more points 20 The decline which
started last Tuesday Except for
"a feeble rsllN N the late forenoon,
winch temporarily reduced some
of 'hC opening losses, prices
worked steadily lower Nearly
1ete00 shares changed hands m
the hr~t-hnH hit interest OWN
dlcd thereafter
steel ISSUES were IN The group
of stocks hat sharply. L. :. Steel
dropped nearly Il. points and
Bethlehem Steel sold at 5S%. off
g. I'm thc Spcclaluo> American
Can slumped la Dow Chemical
touched pa, of = AtchiSon re-
acted nearly a point. setting the
pace iu rails.
General Motors broke under SO
for loss of about a point ChryS-
Ter cased tractlonally At lis low,
Douglas was of a halt.
In the utilities. North American
Co. lost more than q half. Com
mnnwcalih Edison and ConSoll-
dated Edison followed the lower
trend r. II. Macy dipped a point.
p cpSi- Cola was Independently
strong, moving up more than a
point.
The curb market was lower
Bonds were lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
DECORATED
CPL. ELIJAH Il. MEDDAUGH.

CPL. ELIJAH -. MEDbhtph'
son of Mrs Judda Meddaugh, PASS
Virginia Park, Presidential Cita-
ton, Cpl. Meddaugh was radio
mechanic with a BIS Mitchell
unit, and has flown more than 40
combat missions in the Mediter-
ranean theater.
CAPT. HERMAN kNElSLE,
son of Mrs. Barbara Kneisle, 5997
Springfield. Presidential Citation.
Capt. kneislC was communications
officer with a BIS Mitchell unit.
CPL. ALOYSIUS r. ZUREk.
son Of Mrs. Juliania Zurck, 1923
Graham. Presidential Citation.
Cpl Zurek was ordnance man,
also with BPS Mitchell unit
CAPT. MARTIN X. MARRICH,
squadron adjutant with BIS
Mitchell unit. Presidential Cita-
lion. he * the son al Mrs-AnRa
Marrich. 1852 Buena Vista.
SISGT. CECIL HACK, B-2o
aerial gunner. Presidential Clta-
lion. His parents MIR. and Mrs.
John Hack. live at ll2 +. Grant.
1T. ROBERT +. KENYON. %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Farme rs' Market

FFUITS-App.eg wealthy 8. SOa . ~
4s-ib. be Mcintosh ko. T. S2q1 45-'b
hu VOL River 81 SO Ash h4 C5ssf.-
pes. aSo $50 ssh bu CSnisluupc 81
2 so 6o-lt bu Pears Ber.et, fancy 50
bu No. $50 30 Secke. $50 g. $50
; 80 81 C.apps F5,o-ife-fAHes 50 .b4,
NJ. J. S5r $50 Peaches E.5efia fancy.
50 bu Nc 4, s. foe1 Hale fancy $50
, 50 bu no J. 81. Hale Haven. fancy
s2.5oe3 b. - t3"37t salb
Haven. fancy. s. for3 bu Pllms Bustsrf
fancy s 81 De S5e4 Ea Sac
3 so GreelesFt. Fn.y 50 ~ No So
20 so GRAPES concord faur 81 -' p
r. 10 s. ,oe MOI, fsry gene,
msinnt tlHl Tf fG.t ts
VEGTThBLE GEFEsS--a+' lfeo. 81.
J Siai 90 Do col - 81 bon hu Eair
ISca 81 2 tn iftta 81 t.a 'H CO. ban
s7 - g., Ks ~ ~ 10, -'ins-r 's
Mustard greens be ilil--
Frrrrr - tTl q il
LETTUCE fFp SALAD CFEFN>-c'lr'
rtnosgf ~ hrf'f 'aE -
hu 81 .IZ fet Fnr I.
b. N 81 30 Hrst ,r't-r
ln lfa. .s''..f Ht tt'rr. i. ft
.gr.y 49e''c aihf
y -. 30 -, a Is.r,,s .... r...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
See Reduced
Sugar Supply

WASHINGTON, Sept. sugar
stocks held by primary distribu-
tors in the United States have
fallen 10 less than 10000 900 short
tons, in spite of heavy receipts OF
raw sugar from Cuba and Puerto
Rico during the first hatt ~ the
year. the commerce department
reported.
Stocks on hand a year ago to-
tailed nearly 100000 tons
Current stocks include less than
100000 tons OF refined sugar,
against more than 100000 tons a
year ago.
Sugar receipts from off-shore
areas up 10 Aug. ,, aGgregating
3.329,000 tons. have. sustained re-
finerS' stocks. the department
said hut deliveries of refined
sugar arc tagging behind orders.
The 1914 domestic crop from
cane and sugar bectS was fore
cast at 100000 tons about the
same as last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

PVT NcKTRRACHER 1T. CHRISTIE
Distinguished Flying Cross II.
Kenyon also holds rho Air Media
with three Oak Leaf clusters and
participated in the first Britain
to-RusSia shuttle mission. lie IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Kenyon. 1875 Indiana.
The following men have been
awarded the Air Medal
FIRST 1T. WOODROW W.
BRIGGS, 1l072 Wayburn. B-24
bombardier. for missions over
Germany and occupied Europe.
T/SGT. HERBERT II. ZAM-
LEA, 1880 Monterey, Liberator
radio gunner. for merltorious
achievement in missions over
Europe
= SGT. EDWARD A. COP
PENS OF 14267 Seymour Liber-
ator turret-gunncr for raids on
Saarbrucken. Bremen and Coblenz.
T SGT. RAY J. MCDONALD,
%. B-24 radio gunner, for bomb
ING German industrial sectors.
He has made more than II COM
bat missions since going overseas
in July His parents arc Mr. and
Mrs Patrick J Mcdonald 473-
Commonwealth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Critical Shortage
Of Truck Tires

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 CUP)
The critical shortage of heavy
truck tires. which already has
caused widespread curtailmcnt Of
civilian transportation services,
will continue for the rest of the
year and extend 10 even the
smaller sizes OF truck tires.
Col J. Monroe Johnson, director
Of the Office Of Defense Trans
portation. said today that fourth
quarter ALLEGATIONS were far be-
low basic requirements on tires
IN sizes S25x20 and up.
The WPB increased allotmcntS
Of heavy duty tires only slightly
and drastically cut allotmentS of
smaller truck tires. Johnson said.
The resulting deficit IN small
tires. he added, will affect prin-
cipally farm trucks and those
used in making deliveries Of milk,
bakery products, and laundry.