davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Lots Of Interest

Ferguson would probably like
10 see this foreign buying and
branch-plant manufacturing and
assembly begun with lend-lease
funds. Certainly there is no lack
of government interest in his
product and viewpoints. A Fer
guson system tractor has worked
acreage on the Roosevelt farm
at Hyde Park. Ferguson told
the food conference that 1t
helped produce record crops
after years of lean yields, be-
cause its light weight let under.
living hard soil break up and
begin moisture retention.
In reply to Ferguson claims,
old-line manufacturers snort
disbelief and scorn. But some
now admit they have a major
competitor at Dearborn; they
may dislike Ferguson's ideas
and the aggressiveness OF Fer
guson's hard-working president,
r. NJ. Kyes, but they recognize
their presence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Britain Charts
Postwar Aims

WASHINGTON. May 29-Great
Britain has announced a program
aimed at swinging national eco
nomy back smoothly to the peace
time basis after the war. provid-
ing full employment, and averting
business slumps.
The proposals call for the mobi-
lization and manipulation by the
government of the social security
system, the tax structure, the
banking system, and capital mar
kets, at the earliest possible
stage" to arrest any threatened
depression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
China an Example

China is Ferguson's favored
example. Chinese technlcians
have consulted with the Fergu-
son people at Dearborn, Mich
where the tractor rs made.
Company technicians have gone
10 China TO do preliminary work
on the spot.
The sales and manufacturing
potential in China has never
been discussed publicly by the
Ferguson people. but they gave
indication of their outlook when
they told the international food
conference last year that IN
India-a market comparable to
China-some 20.000,000 tractors
might he sold. This was a widely
challenged statement, drawing
criticism from those who insist
midas agriculture is ill-suited
10 mechanization, Busine S
Week reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Evidently railroads would prefer continue the existing
seup which doubt been satisfactory them of
their record of renewing the service one by
roads, which had previously their sleeping
gradually voluntarily entered the Pullman pool
That the grievance against the mainly theological
findings of handed down
in April 1913 that the Pullman Co. did not at time engage
predatory practices take action impede
other sleeping company The service
company charges rates approved by public regulation
bodies.
sale of Pullman property to the railroads would
probably place period of peak traffic and
hence doubtless bring good need shed
The real question whether the proposed
will benefit the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Pullman Company Criticized for Monopoly

Although Pullman Co has been criticized for being sole
occupant field will doubtless be succeeded by another
sole occupant in the event should decide to withdraw This
inherent economies in the pool
sleeping equipment BY having national pool Of such
the seasonal peaks which sectional largely oned
out and neutralized
Thus the pool of 1000 sleeping is estimated does the
which $4,000 individually the
railroads could do Thus pooling results economies in de-
probation and in capital costs Furthermore believed that
there service advantages national
instead of by individual roads The two Canadian systems have
their sleeping service but trade point out that
this results in surpuage of sleeping cars in off seasons espe-
caly during winter months
If Pullman withdraws from the sleeping service
reasonable expectation the railroads collectively
might national pool under anal
ogous to the railway express agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Company Must Show Hand by October 7

In the that neither side appeals the Pullman decision and
so-caled final Decree the show its hand
Oct The logic of the situation indicates that in the event of
will continue manufacturer and
stop its sleeping service business
this why Under the of the decree the
hammer of its
featuring business within the stated decree In the
perhaps difficult satisfactory price for this
business which, throughout the business
cycle contributes about half Of the total net profits
probable that the would have
in the railroads themselves for its sleeping
car service business conformity with the decree Pull
should retire the sleeping service business the rail-
obviously could providing this type OF service to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins, fancy. $f.if
bu: No. I, S3d3. so: Northern spys, fancy,
Si4 bu: No. /. 81. 500 rs; steels's Red
fancy, siii bu: No. l. SO. 500 as. Note
Ceiling price on apples. st.ii ts-lb. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs--sorrsi. IS 90c
bu. Spinach, fancy, 81 is-lb. bu; No. l.,
65d e0c. Kale Slni3 IS bu. Green Onions,
so a coo don. bchs. Mustard Greens. No. l..
$50 eoc bu. Turnip Greens. No. l. 500
s0c bu Collards. 81 bu,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leaf
Lettuce, sl.50n1.75 bu Parsley curly.
Si75Ti so don. bchs. EscArols, 75G 2
bu. Romano, 81 bu.
VEG ETABLEs. MISC. - Asparagus.
fancy, 81. so don. bchs: No /. e0c q 81 IS.
Beets. topped. No !. Sinl 05 bu. Broo-
COLI No. /. $3.50 bu. Carrots. topped
No. l. $3.50 so bu. Celery Root No. /,
81 500 3 bu. chives, 75g eOc don. Leeks
No. l, 81 50H2 don. bchs. Parsnips. fancy
50 bu: No. 1. S3n 3. so. Potatoes. No. 1.
81 5OT3 100 lbs. Rutabagas. No. l. ST.
las bu. Radishes, Red. outdoor. fancy
S175 dor. bchs; No /, 7Sc 81 Long
White. ST. so doL. bchs. No. /. Sl1 las
Turnips, topped. No. l. eOcH rs bu.
Rhuoarb. outdoor. son 7Sc doz. hchs.
EGGs-Large sloa 1880 3o-doE. case !;
medium. $4,000.
PLANTS - Vegetables misc. Sia 81
rat; cabbage, 90cd 81 as flowers. sine.
si.5oa2 fat; pansy, No. /. S3a $50 Hat;
- Army Air show Begin. Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Warner Appointed

Edward L. Warner Jr. has
been appointed manager OF the
aviation division of the Auto
motive and Aviation Parts
Manufacturers, Inc. He sue
ceeds Ray Collins, who resigned
TO take a post with the Aero
Club of Michigan.
Warner has been associate
editor Of Automotive and Avl-
alton Industries Magazine. He
was also Detroit editor for
Commercial Car Journal and
Motor Age.
Frank Rising made wise
choice in picking Ed. He is' one
of the best liked writers IN De-
troit. a veteran of the sports
pages with a colorful style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Pontiac Wins 5th 6

Pontiac Motors has won
another award, its fifth.
1t has been notified by Secre-
tary of the Navy James v.
Forrestal that its torpedo con-
struction was responsible for
the new honors. j.,
Harry J. Klingler general
manager, previously had re-
ceived four awards for the
company'S Oerlikon gun pro-
duction. Plans for brief cere-
monies to present the new
"E" are being formulated. They
may u combined with the
presentation OF a guidon en-
blem, given the plant protection
force by the army.
The navy recently informed
Klingler that Pontiac torpedoes
had figured in the sinking of ID
Jap ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
RoessIer in Navy

Ralph Roessler, one of the
more capable public relations
men in Detroit, has resigned
from Campbell-Ewald to accept
a commission as ensign in the
navy. He worked on the Chew
rolet account.
He will report at Harvard for
special courses on June 8.
Ralph was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon rendered
him last week by his former
associates at Campbell-Ewald
and Chevrolet. 1t was the first
time that we have heard such
high praise for a departing
employee as Roessler heard from
the lips of Henry Ewald and {.
p. Fisken. advertising manager
of Chevrolet. 1t was our inn
preston that when Ralph settles
the war. he can write his own
ticket at the agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Ask More
Whisky

WASHINGTON. May q
Chairman McCarran CD of Ne
vada. of the Senate liquor short
age investigating committee. y
understood to have drafted a re
port suggesting that at least 20.
000. 900 gallons Of alcohol could b.
diverted 10 whisky manufacture
without injury to the war pro
gram. "
Tentative findings, submitted I,
other members Of COMMITTEE -
was learned, contain a wa 4.
that the nation cannot ignore tn
social evils" growing out of TIL
shortage of a safe supply Of alec
holic beverages.
1t repeatedly cites black mar
ket" and bootleg sales" of in
ferior whisky at fancy prices a
among the social evils" create
by the scarce supply of the bette
brands, and warns that prohibi
ton. not by legislation but b
diminution Of the legal supply,
threatened.
Authentic sources said the re
port also calls upon the War Foo
Administration to order the all
cation of the available whisi.
supplies among wholesalers, re
tailers. night clubs and other pu1
veyors to assure an equitable dis
tribution.
Release of alcohol for beverag
purposes could be accomplished
under the recommendations, eithe
by setting aside certain amount
from current stockpile or by per
uniting the distillers TO divert par
OF their current production 70
beverage purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
M. S. Ruksyssr
M. 5. RuksYssr
Public Benefits
by Some MOnOpOlies

evaluaed by the analyst of
poration possibility that change
social theory nvaldae the legality of setup which has
endured through the
example by the u s. Circuit Court Of Philade
pha the managing directors Pullman Inc must decide pro-
appeal July whether they remain
in the railroad manufacturing industry the hand
operating ervicing owning rail sleeping
the other Under the court decision they cannot continue
both lines activity although they both for
period Similarly SEC recently ordered the Cities
Service Co. decide whether wishes remain in the oil
public utility industry.
The changing federal philosophy toward monopoly which
applied Pullman foreshadowed the 1910
report Of the attorney general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Sen. Capper Says:
j. :. Interests
Come First
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
Speciai "a IHE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, May SIN
the past week or so | have re-
ceiVcd a number of communlca-
'TI0NS from BaptisiS, outlining
their views that two principles
are basic to the establishment OF
a sound postwar world order.
Earlier IN the year / received
several thousand letters from
Methodists, based on a circular 10
members of that church from the
Boston bishops. outlining what
should be told to members OF
Congress to line them up for a
new world order
A few days before that Sumner
Weles, former undersecretary OF
state. at the New York Times
forum. came out vigorously in OPP
position TO a postwar world ruled
by a military alliance of three
tperhaps four) great powers, and
in favor of a council of United
Nations rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Chicago Steel
Output Steady

CHICAGO. May 29-Ingot steel
production in the Chicago district
is scheduled to start this week at
lO1.5 per cent, against 10l1a per
cent last week and 97.2 per cent
in the previous week.
In the Pittsburgh district, ingot
production was scheduled to start
today at 95 per cent of capacity
unchanged from the rate last
week The rate a month ago was
o6 per cent and a year ago was
SS per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
UNIONS CONSERVATIVE

Again, note that an important
part of our trade unions are at
bottom conservative. They accept
the wages system and bipartisan
politics. They want sound money.
They are beginning to feel the tax
burden.
1 think that the nation will
learn, is learning. We may be
getting more and more like Rus
STA; but don't forget that Russia
has been getting more and more
like us. She is today no closer
to MARKHAM socialism than we are.
Partly, we will learn by the ex-
perience of England and Russia,
and by our own experiments. do
YOU think that the Wagner Act
(NLRB) and the WLB could be
passed in their present forms to-
dayO Partly. however, it is in
the next depression that we will
learn the lesson of excessive spend
ing for nonproductive purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Growing Rapidly

Working quietly this past
year. Kyes has built the Fer
guson line from a tractor and
plow combination up to an i'm
plement line of some 20 pieces.
1t is still growing rapidly.
These implements are gener-
ally marked with the Ferguson
label and sold through Ferguson
dealers. now numbering about
1000. largely Ford agencies in
smaller towns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
McCOrd Official
On Auto Council

William G. Hancock, general
sales manager of the McCord
Radiator and Manufacturing Co,
has been elected TO the board OF
directors 70 the Automotive Coun-
Gil for War Production. it was
announced today by Alvan Macau-
ley, president.
He succeeds the late II. w
Knapp of McQuay-Norris Manu-
featuring Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Eschedo Promoted

Willys-Overland has a new
factory employment manager.
He is Carl Eschedor, a native
of Toledo. He succeeds the late
William Moore.
Edwin ]. Otte will fill Esche-
doris former job of assistant
factory employment manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

In the ships bar Blake became friendly with elderly
American tourist named Horner and his wife Horner
garruous old man. played the bar heavily He let 1t be
known 10 all that he expecting radogram - his
daughter was to have baby
1t came on the last night out II boy, and the
radogram gave complete details about weight cooring,
ETC. Horner promptly began celebrating and soon was
roaring drunk Mrs Horner appealed to Blake for assist
ance getting the old boy to his cabin Honer resentng
the interruption to his gaey struck Blake under the eye
incting nasty cut Blake wanted nothing further to do
with Horner but Mrs Horner pleaded He finally managed
to get the old 10 his cabin. There Horner beloved
that he his radogram dropped the scufe in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Zone Sales MANAGER
Promoted by Nash

Appointment of B. c. Anderson
Pittsburgh zone manager for Mash
kelvinator Sales Corp. as as
sistant general sales manager d
the Nash Motors Division wa
announced today by II. c. Dos4
vice president. Anderson succeed
Godfry Strelinger, recentlI
elected corporation treasurer.
j. Frank Cox. Nash assistar.
zone manager. New York, will re
place Anderson. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Car Loddings0fl
In Canada

OTTAWA. May 29-Loadings OF
Canadian railroads during the
week ended May 20 totaled II, 223
cars, against 1852 in the previ-
Gus week, and $3.50 last year,
according to the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics. 49,
Loadings for the year. to May
20. totaled 1.372.6S0, against
1881 OBJ in the 1943 period.
Amy Air Show Rexins Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
DETROIT QUERY

Detroit. Mich, asks:
when you say the market
will rise later on, do you allow
for the demands of labor and
taxation? Won't labor deter
mine the distribution of surplus
profits, since the inroads of
labor relative to profits have be-
come apparent? When peace
comes, we shall see the 30-hour
week, broader social security
schemes, etc. Then taxes will
grow. What incentive Is there to
the investor
Answer: To begin with, note
the fact that stocks have risen ir
England and in this country. The
former case is the more notable
since laborism has gone farther in
England than here. Evidently
far-sighted investors don't believe
that "all is lost"
Then note that not all the de-
mands of labor are unreasonable
or destructive Of capital and en-
terpriSe. Collective bargaining is
a good thing. Reserves for old
age and unemployment are a good
thing. The extreme and unsound
social experiments which take in
centive away from the individual,
and eventually pile up debt and
taxes, are likely to be rejected. Az
the worst, l do not believe that
they Wilt be carried far enough
to ruin us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Froedtert Grain
Drops Export Trade

MILWAUKEE. May 29-Froed-
teri Grain and Mailing Co. Inc.
has suspended its export trade for
an indefinite period because OF
war production pressure and de-
mands for malt for other uses.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Capital CITY Dividend

Capital City Products Co. has
declared dividend of Is cents on
common, payable June 10 to hold
ers of record June 5. The same
amount was paid in previous quar-
tiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
WHAT BAPTIsTS SAY

NJ fDd IDAlSl ltAltlN nave ~
ceived nearly all read as follows
some write with slight variations:
1T is my belief as Christian
citizen that the two principles
| have stated below are basic
I'm the establishment of sound
postwar world order:
IT believe In n world or
ganization i'm which every nation
Is invited 10 participate.
"a fellowship of natl Ions
limited TO three or four strong
powers-or even tn all the
United Nations-would lead in
evitably to further conflict.
Every nation, large or small,
strong or weak, rich or poor,
should be included.
REALISTIC
2-"I believe in world or
ganixation which will face real
isticalIy all problems that relate
TO human well-being.
"Such an organization should
he designed not only to keep the
peace (which is not enough but
should provide for free discus
sion and orderly adjustments OF
international problems and
disputes of all kinds with CO.
operative action and mutual as
sistance i'm solving problems of
economic development, migra-
ton, finance. political sover-
eighty. religious liberty. and
others so far as joint efforts
may be effective"
l now quote from the Methodist
program for getting the new worlo
order:
"While Congress has already
taken definite steps toward
world collaboration, this is not
enough. We must go even fur
Their and do our part to assure
the kind of. world living, that
viii change the conditions that
give rise to war.
PEOPLE MUST ACT
THAT will have to be accom-
plished by our government; by
the administration, and by the
Congress whose members are
elected by the people. There
fore. IL will have to be accom-
plished by the people.
1.-THE first step IL for you to
write Immediately to your repre-
sentatives IN both houses of
Congress.
"Say TO them. that you know
the l.. s. alone neither can pre-
vent war nor keep war away
from its own shore, once IL has
begun: therefore, Ii must CO.
operate with other nations,
regardless Of the expense in
volved TO its citizens; that you
are willing TO make the personal
sacrifices to insure peace
Methodists. as followers of the
prince Of peace, are under divine
imperative to use every means
To establish IA world order In
which peace Is possible"
- Army Air show Regins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

THE President Garfield had hardly passed through the
Golden Gate Al Blake realized he TO be spied
upon during trip Honolulu Two gentlemen OF dis
uncty Teutonic appearance shared cabin side OF
Bakes Japs occupied the cabin the other side
No where the King of the Robots went aboard
ship Germans, the japanese all four were al
ways near Blake learned that both Germans were named
Mueller which didn't mean much, and, OF course the
japanese meant nothing 70 him either. All four
names obviously phoney
The Office OF Naval Information could have given Blake
some information about his shadows" But while they
hadn't rad time before the sailing TO contact Blake they
dId 90 something about hls shlp-b board predicament
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Ohio Brass Pays 40c

CLEVELAND. May 2q-Ohio
Brass Co has declared a dividend
Of. 40 cents on class "A and b
common. payable June = 10 stock
of record June 8 Same amount
was paid March "a Payments IN
1913 were 35c each IN March.
June and September. and 50 cent?
n December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
MiUomatiC Hone
Paws 10( Dividend

Micromauc Hone Corp. has de-
clared a divident of 10 cents on
common. payable June is 10 stock
OF record June S. Previous pay
ment was the same amount on
March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

bar and insisted his wife get IT, When she left Blake
startled by apparently cod-sooer Horner and
whispered order, Lock the door!"
The door locked Horner continued in low voice That
radiogram contained your Instructions He told Blake he
to contact "Yoeman Jimmy Csmpbell on me Penn
syvana as he reached his hotel He said the Japs
had already planted photograph in the hotel room re-
served Blake and told the latter exactly where 1t had
been placed. BE sure" he whispered, when Campoeu
calls on you, that you converse near that spot"
How will know Campbell?" interrupted Blake.
There will be spot the left breast of his uni
FORM said Horner. "Now get back to the bar or theyn
get suspcious!" Continued tomorrow
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Auto
Graphs
Lansing TO Honor
R. E.OIds on Friday
By sILER FREEMAN

Lansing next Friday Will
honor one of the pioneers in the
automotive industry, r. r. Olds,
who will celebrate his SOth
birthday.
A luncheon. sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, is
planned for Friday noon. Many
Detroiters, friends OF the founder
or The company which bears his
name. will go TO Lansing to
attend the luncheon and pay
honor 10 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
- Army Air show Begins FridsI ~
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. May ~ GNs)--Livestessa
HOGS. 500; steady: top, sI3.75, bun
si2. 75di3.5o: heavy Sii .75ai2.25; md
sii% % hf psesins no., .ow sA; ,, ossl
iossS pigs, ssTfo.oo,
CATTLE - TOO; asady; calves, Tod
steady: beef steers. good and ehoie4
SIS. 505f7; common and medium. 3i3i
cattle. heifers, SiiGis.so; COWS, sal SO
Ia bulls, ssd14; calves. ted1s. feed{
steers. sii1lf5o: stocker steers, Slot
IL Is. stocker cows and heifers. te1i3.
SHEEP 900: steady; medium an
common. si2. 5oGi4: yeariings, sI7ei<
common and choice ewes. Ss3s, fsedt
lambs, Sii ola. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

PITTSBURGH, Nay II uNs)-cA1
TLE--5o: steady. stssrs. good 20 ehoies
SIS. T5Uis.T5; medium to good. Si375
1878: common 10 medium. Sii.16Ql37s
hetfers, good to choice, sl3f3d1 Sd
medium 10 good. tf0612: common
medium, S7.75ms.5o; cows. good to choice
ss.T5dio. medium 10 good. -. so de.5d
tanners and cutters. sea- so: bulls, goo
70 choice. sii II: common TO medium
So. so ui0.