davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
5th Army Drives On
10 Take Castagneto
On Ita|y's West Coast
Another Column Forther
Inland Pierces Nozi
Lines Before Siena
By the Associated Press.

ROME, June 29.-Along a high
way Uttered with enemy dead
and abandoned equipment
American troops of the 5th Army
punched forward another 5 miles
along Italy's west coast yester-
day and captured the town OF
Castagneto, only Is miles from
Livorno neghorn), while a Sec
ond American column farther
inland pierced through German
lines to within a dozen miles OF
Siena, Allied headquarters said
today.
Livorno is an important port II
miles below Pisa, while Siena is a
key rail and communications center
81 miles south of Florence.
An official spokesman declared the
enemy SIS showing signs of con-
fusion in the coastal sector, where
the incessant battering by American
guns caused heavy casualties and
the roundup of prisoners from deci-
mated German units progressed
steadily.
Capture OF Castagneto gave the
Allies control of an important lateral
road which formerly linked the
enemy's coastal defenders with the
Nazis' central sector.
Delaying Tactics Used.
The enemy intensified by every
conceivable means the retarding of
the 5th Army advance, telling trees
across roads, then booby-trapping
them, destroying all bridges and
laying mine fields The tactics failed
to prevent a close pursuit, and an
enemy infantry company which at
tempted to break the advance by
infiltration back into the captured
village of Sassetta was wiped out.
An American armored force driv-
ing from the southwest captured
the oad-junction town of Monti-
ciano on Highway 70 and leading
elements thrust beyond to within
IL miles of Siena. The village of
Montalcinello also was taken.
The French, on the right wing of
the 5th Army, reported substantial
gains, capturing the towns of Mon
ticchiello, Pienza and Montalcino
all southeast of Siena.
1t was announced that the 5th
Army alone has taken over $4,000
prisoners since the offensive began
seven weeks ago today.
The total bag of prisoners for the
offensive exceeds $4,000.
American gunners, with a sur
.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
By the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey today told
what he called the worlds
biggest press conference" that
he hopes to confer with all of
the Nations Republican leaders,
including Wendell L. Willkie, on
presidential campaign plans.
Refusing to discuss cabinet pos
sibilities-if he wins the election
the smiling COP nominee gave
speedy Endorsement to many planks
of the party's platform, including
those on foreign policy, the Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee, foreign trade and
others.
Gov. Dewey appeared fresh and
rested despite the physical strain
of shaking thousands of hands at a
public reception lasting past mid
night last night.
The nominee was asked specifi-
cally if he welcomes the editorial
support of the Chicago Tribune, y
which once criticized his views on
foreign policy. There was a laugh
from the reporters.
Smiling, Gov. Dewey replied:
II don't know that I have the
editorial. support of the Tribune
Evening star., 1944-06-29
$500, 0,OO0Bond Sale.
Lift D. T.. 10 $685.
OF Overall Quota
Low-Income Buyers
Warned Their Help Is
VitoI to Success

An additional $2,800,000 in
overall Bond sales in the Fifth
War Loan campaign today
boosted the Districts aggregate
total to $73,700,O00, or .68.8 per
cent of the SLOT ,0O0,000 goal.
Series "E' purchases show the
greatest jump with $l.500,O0O, to
boost that divisions total to $12,-
900, 900, or 38 per cent of the $34,-
100000 quota. Individual purchases
yesterday were s2O0O,O00, bringing
that total to s25,600,OOO, or AZ per
cent of the divisions SOL ,000, 900 goal
Corporation sales reached SAB
,000 or 104.5 per cent of the
quota, an increase of $500 900.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee, de-
claring that the sale of Series e"
Bonds reflected the true status of
the campaign, today warned the
100000 persons of the loWer-income
groups that their investment was
essential to the success of the drive
Mr.. Reilly pointed out that the
E. Bond buyer is the life blood of
the campaign. Without his full CO.
operation we cannot be successful"
This is job for the small bond
buyers-secretaries, bus operators.
messengers, clerks, bookkeepers and
others in the lower income groups"
he continued. 1T is a job that only
these people themselves can do 1t
is the job expected of them by our
fighting forces.
1T is just as real an objective as
is military objective 1t is a duty
that cannot be palmed off on others.
It was cut out for these people when
the campaign was planned. They
must not fail us now"
The first large metropolitan area
to go over the top, Dallas, Tex.
today reported sales of S76.545.857
See WAR LOAN, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29
|Dr. Abbot Will Retire
As Smithsonian Head !;
|Wetmore Is Elevated
Outstanding Authority
On Sun Will Remuin
On Institutions Stuff

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion since 1923, today announced
he will retire from that position,
effective Saturday. DR.. Alex
ander Wetmore, assistant secre-
tary, will become acting secre-
tary.
DR.. Abbot will remain on the
Smithsonian staff with the title of
research associate.
In communication to the Board
OF Regents on June 20 DR.. Abbot
said that having passed the age of
70, Il feel that it would be quite
unfair to the institution to continue
in this responsible position when, in
the nature of things. my capacity
must gradually begin to decline.
In tenderinga my resignation /
wish to express my gratitude to the
board for its kindly and helpful
attitude and my desire to be of
any service which the board or my
successor may feel disposed to sug-
gest."
Thanks Staff for Support.
DR.. Abbot in today's announce
ment thanked members of the staff
for their mwavering support and
their kindly attitude toward me-"
He has held the post of secretary
since February. 1928, and of acting
secretary for one year before that
date.
DR.. Abbot, native of Wilton. N.
H., born May 81, 1872. was educated
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and became associated
with the Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory in 1895. His researches
into the phenomena of solar radia-
ton brought him fame while he still
was youth. 1t was said of him as
long ago as 1905 that he knew more
about the sun than any other man
living. His reports on the solar
eclipses of 1900, 1901, 1908 and 1919
Evening star., 1944-06-29
High Of "a Today, Cooler
Tomorrow Is Forecast

Washington continued to swelter
in an over 90-degree temperature
today with the Weather Bureau
predicting the thermometer would
reach "a before the end of the day.
At noon the temperature was IS
degrees with low for the day of
II recorded at $40 am. The hu-
midity at noon was 10. Yesterday
recorded a high of 80 degrees at
3:55 pm. and low of II at 4:22
am. No relief by rain is expected
today.
Forecasters said tomorrow would
be somewhat cooler with the ther-
mometer not expected to go over
l57 degrees and the humidity lower.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
lute Bulletin
Allied Leaders Confer

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS P,.-Gen. Eisen-
hover, Prime Minister Church =
i'll and all the Allied western
front commanders conferred
this week, it was disclosed to-
day,
Evening star., 1944-06-29
J Sedition Lawyers,
Fined for Contempt,
Wear White Ribbons

Seven of the 27 defense attor-
neys in the sedition trial wore
concealed today a white ribbon
bearing the initials "E. C. c."
The initials stood for the
"Eicher Contempt Club" and
meant that Chief Justice Ed
ward c. Eicher, presiding at the
mass trial, had fined each
member for conduct of which
the jurist disapproved.
The badge, worn beneath
neckties or lapels. bore one or
two stars. depending on the
number of times each member
of the subrosa club had been
cited
(Sedition Trial Story on
Page BID
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Montgomery's
Forces Stream
Across Odon
y. S. CASUALTIES now total 251,-
1853, including 55,206 dead. Pg. A-4
Man on Pace A-16.l
BULLETIN.

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
GU AR T E RS (P. British
troops have captured vital
high ground overlooking the
Caen battle area around
Esquay, headquarters an
nounced today. Heavy fight
ing was reported at La Byude,
3 miles north of Caen. A to-
tai of 292 German tanks have
been disabled or destroyed in
Normandy since D-day, head
quarters said. Incomplete re-
ports showed at least A Ger
man aircraft shot down today
over France and Germany.
The air forces announced
that since D-day enemy
fighter bases supporting the
battle area have been driven
back 100 miles by Allied air
attacks"
Evening star., 1944-06-29

(See ABBOT, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-06-29

'See ITALY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1944-06-29

(See INVASION, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1944-06-29

tSee HENRY, Page A-2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Cost Contrasts

The British especially look
ing into the postwar era. have
been investigating how II can
attain volume al low cost. They
found that although American
labor costs ran twice their own
Just before the war. the price of
American cars and trucks
showed a steady trend down
ward while quality increased.
Their studies showed marked
cost contrasts. They found that
steering wheel cost the Brit
iSh manufactures 81 per cent
more than il did the American
car maker; a starter cost 70
per cent more. a distributor was
up 80 per cent and a crankshaft
l27 per cent higher. Their plants
paid twice as much for MALE
able IRON castings and steel
body sheets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Insurance Firm
Opens Offices

The Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Indemnity Co, a stock
casualty insurance company or
gained under the laws OF the
State of Ohio and licensed TO do
business in Michigan and other
states. announced last night the
opening of another branch office
in Suite 1865 National Bank
Building.
AT a meeting in the Hotel Fort
Shelby, executive officers Joseph
B. Hall, president Edward j.
Stoddard, vice president and gen
eral manager; Roger b. Conant,
secretary and treasurer. and Ar
thur f. SomerS, assistant secre-
tary. were hosts 10 a group of
business associates.
The Manufacturers and Mcr-
chants Indemnity Co. Is writing
workmcn'S compensation and all
liability and property damage
beverages. In its products liability
policy the company offers what
they consider the most liberal and
broad type of protection available
for manufacturers, professors, dis
tributorS and retailers.
w J. Donovan has been named
Detroit branch manager in
charge of production activities for
the entire state. Donovan has
been identified with stock insur-
ancc companies since 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Farm ers' Market

FRUITS Apples Duchess. No !. S2u
: % bu; TranSparents 81 % ! ~ hu cher
FleS- MaatmeteRes.- fancy 500, 2+-ets
SIT SO sweet i7,f2 ft-f}r-
CantaIoupe. - go 50-lh hu Pears sugar.
- so % bu. Huckieberries Sl1Ht2 "a
~ crate. Peaches. early, 81 So bu Plums
early, y % = uu- watrrurtvrS + ~
6O-ih bu
VEGETABLE. & RE.Fals Cabbage greens.
No. /, 7dcuSt bu Collards, 50 "a Toe bu
Kale. 75c rsl bu Kohirahi sou I5c doz
bchs. Leeks, 81 30 - doz bchs Sofre
poC 81 Du Spinach. No. T. Sl.25T1 Z,
ls-lb. bu Swiss chard. 75cTS bu. Mus.
tard greens, No. /. 75cuS 81 bu. TurniI
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Gel
cry cabbage. SO bu. Endive. 81 5Ou 2 n
bu Escarole No. /. 81 30 bu. Head let.
tuce, sac H.. leaf lettuce, Is s5i4c 10.
10. bask. Parsley, curly. 400 csc doa.
bChs Romano, xlH 25 bu
VEGETABLES MISC. Beans, green
fancy, 81 bu.: No. /. $1,000 i75: wax,
fancy 81: No. !, 81 80 a rs bu Roman
fancy. 81 hu., lima, IS 500 8. so bu
blaekeye, s3.5ogi, Kentucky Wonder
81 1913 bu. Beets. 30 a 60c dOz bChs
topped. stu t.50 bu. Broccoli. fancy 81
Ia. No. l. 50 j0g 5. Cabbage, 40-lh. bu.
No J. Sl25N so. red cabbage. 81 40 %
so bu.; curly cabbage, $3.50 bu. Carrots
punched. 60H Toe doz bchs topped, 81 80
bu Celery. fancy. 81 doz. bchs. No J.
sack; No J., &I25Hl 80 Cucumbers
slvers. fancy 81 80 bu.: No. l. $iHl %
picklers S4a5 bu. Dill fancy. 50 bu me.
dunn fancy 50 bu. Okra, No. ], 81 7jss
22j peek basket DRY onions 40 ]
medium - ~ 30 jO-lb sack green onions
No l 90 75c dor bchs Eggplant 81 2.
N 80 p bu Horseradish, -S3 peck basket
Parsley root 90 ~ Use doX bchs Peas. No.
I. 81 5Ou1 2S-tb bu Peppers Cayenne
81 25u !. 30 peck basket. Hot. No. 81 2.
6f1.75 bu green, $1,000 / u hu pimen-
tos 81 30 peck basket Potatoes. No. !,
81 Is bu Pumpkins, 50 bu Radishes. REQ,
No ] r. q e0c don. bchs. long white No.
! 90 b qUc doz. bchs Rhuharb. outdoor 80
n 75c doz bchs. Rutabagas. ~ bu Squash,
Italian fancy. Sl.25. No. J. 90 ~ s5c peck
basket. summer 50U6jc . bu. Table
Queen. SlHl2 - 4 bu. Tomatoes dollhouse.
No. /, 81 50Hi IS ii-lb. basket; outdoor.
fancy 80 - zoe l4-lb. basket No 40m
soc. Turnips No. l. - o. goo doz. hchs
topped 81 % % 80 bu
EGGS -- Large Sl3 50914 80 3O-doz
case, medium, Sl2 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Market Mixed
AT Opening

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 UNS)--
The stock market opened with
prices mixed and trading moder-
ate today.
Quotations held within small
fractions of last nights close
Graham-P Paige rose u but Hupp
lost l., in the cheap motors di-
vision General Motors was un-
changed.
Utilities, strongest of the groups
yesterday, were quiet. Electric
Power and Light lost Is but North
American was unchanged.
Biggest gain in the induStrialS
was a half point in L. S. Rubber.
Opening prices Penn, %; Radio,
10l4; loo Col Gas, IA, up Il ;
Packard, s, off Is; North Am,
1875; u. S. Steel, x-div, 57$4 up
Is; 1000 Eng Pub Serv 1872, up
a; Can Pac. 1875; Natl Biscuit,
%. Paramount, 26as, up II; Om-
nibus. l02: loo Armour. SIS, off
X Hupp Moi. 4 *. off a -SoconY
Vac, l3&s up u Sou Ry, 26, up
u, Ohio Oil. 17l4: L S. Rubber.
fSss up ~; Am Water WkS, 9E
up = Beth Steel SOS, up Is;
WHY'S Over, l62s G. L. Martin,
IFS; n. y. Gent 1915; Rep Steel,
1872, off Is Gen Mot, 61a4, Int
Nickel 297s Montg Ward 468s,
oft Il Init Paper. 1885 CurtiSs-
Wright. 5lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Frazer, 0d|un1
Rule Graham

Joseph w. Frazer today con-
firmed the deal by which control
Of the Graham-Paige Motors Corp.
passed from the Graham family
to himself and his New York as
sociates, whom he identified as
Floyd Odlum. head of the Atlas
Corp; Oswald l.. Johnson, a direc-
tor of Atlas, and l.. Boyd Hatch,
executive vice president of Atlas.
Frazer becomes chairman OF the
board.
The deal, Frazer revealed ran
into seven figures but he refused
TO state the exact amount paid TO
the GrahamS.
ct was a private DEAL" he
stated.
The Graham family still retains
some stock in the corporation, he
added. This confirms the report
carried last Thursday exclusively
in the Times that the Odlum i'm
terests were taking over Graham
Paige.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Add 7 Reservationists

Seven rCScVationlstS have
been added To the Detroit staff
of PcnnSylvania-Ccntral Air
lines. II was announced by ] B.
Mccullough, district traffic
manager here. one is a De-
troiter three others are Michi-
gan residents. All arc graduates
of the school maintained by the
company in Washington.
They are Mrs. Ruth Paddock,
100 Whitmore road; Helen
Senyko, South Branch; Clara j..
Phelps, Birmingham; Louise F.
Bailey, Rochester; Marie l..
MeNey and Gladys L. Fullerton.
both of Pittsburgh. and Mary
h. wheeler or Youngstown. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Shorts in WHY'S

Short interest ia WlilNS QAnr-
land at the end of last month.
again was tt1c largest -eH-thc
New York Stock Exchange.
Hggrcgaung 81 $40 shares. as
against 6S.S25 at the end OF
june.
Brokers say that a number Of
shrewd traders shurted WHY'S
and went long Hudson when the
two stocks were about five
points apart on the premise that
If the two were merged as was
goSSiped at that time II deal
based on asset values would
have meant a share and a frac-
ton Of WHY'S for each Hudson
share.
Although the merger talk
didn't pan ottt, their Judgment
Is paying off because the two
stocks are within a fraction OF
each other now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. Rukeyser
Derides Sloppy
Federal Accounting

The theoretical method estimating provides
an elastic and undergraduate yardstick.
Expressed dollars the national income If accurately
piled would distribution of money payments among
of the population would provide clue the
quality goods and services received exchange for
a weeks work.
fundamental bookkeeping of counting the things
made the conventional procedure The citizens income
and then the money counted
form by other governmental
plol Thus under this sloppy form accounting the socaed
national income swclS government spending increases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
HURTS WAR EFFORT

II not only slowed down the
war effort. but also famed racial
anmo>iticS 10 an alarming extent
and icopardizcd the reputation of
American democracy throughout
the world. particularly in areas in
which dark-skinned people live. It
added TO the list of unfortunate
cases in which the government has
seized private industrial property.
Another effect of rapid progress
toward victory was the realization
that SURPRISES of many goods Will
be lett when peace comes. On The
one hand. merchants have become
more cautious about their inven-
tories Cor example, the tone Of
the wool and leather markets has
become definitely easier, and
wholesalers in many lines are
showing CautiOn)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
CEuropean Area)


CHRlsToU. PFC. PETE A. -- Sam
christou. father, Jackson
CICHOCRI. PFC RICHARD n. Mrs.
Julia Cichoch. mother. 5l2S Concord.
Detroit.
DICKERsoN. PFC BURTON - Mrs.
Htlga DiokersoD. mother, 1882 Bewick,
Detroit
TEPER, PVT. ALFRED J - Mrs.
Frances Teper. mother, 1928 Lyman,
Detroit
THOMAS. PFC LAWRENCE 49, Mrs.
Clara Thomas, mother. Manistique.
Otto o. Vaughan, father. Battle Greek
WISER. PVT. ARTHUR c -- Mrs.
NOrine Wiser. mother Grand Rapids
WOLFRAME. PVT. ROBERT X -
Mrs. Laura Wolframe, mother, 1915 l..
Rome, Hazel Park.
tMediterraneaB Area
BENDER. PVT DONALD Mrs.
Elizabeth Bender. mother 524l Garland,
BILH, PFC VICTOR Mn,
Grace Bila. mother, s47 Macomb, De
BYINGToN. PVT. EDWIN AIRS.
Emma NJ Byington. mother. GreenyiIs.
BYRNE, PVT EDWARD A. JR 80
Mrs. Ellen Byrne, wife, 1894 Pennsyi.
vania, Detroit
CoLLING. PVT. WILLIAM g Elmer
son CoIIing. brother 3042 Humboldt.
CRANE. PFC. CHARLES R. JR.-
Henry Ward. uncle, 1888 lngls Detroit
DE HART. PVT. HAROLD X Mrs.
Eleanor A he Hart. wife Bellevile
FISHER. PVT HARRY n Harry
Fisher. father. Ypsilanti
FOCKLER. PFC. BRYCE W Mrs
Helen p Fockler, wife. YpsiisntL
CLIFFORD. PFC. LEROY n. Charles
Clifford. father. Port Huron
GREENE. PVT. CHARLES y - Mrs
DorotheA Greene. wife. East Lansing
HAGEN. T/5 NORRIS l.. MrS
Emma Denine, aunt. 1850 Fairview, De-
HAssoLD. I'D 1T EARNEST J.
Mrs Lois J. Hsssold, wife, Grand
Ra pids
HAvERLY. PFC. JACK w.-John p.
Haverly, father, Cheboygan.
r Hayes, wife, Alpens,
KADIs. PVT JOHN Mrs Celia =.
KAdis, wife Grand Ra pids.
KOROBKA, PVT. JOHN JR. - John
KorobkA Sr. father. Saginaw.
LLOYD, PFC. ROBERT Q.--Mrs. Olive
Medium mother. Plymouth.
LONGLOfS. TfSGT EARL Mrs.
Rita F. Longlois, wife, 1882 FAirview.
Detroit
MALKowsRI PFC ARTHUR J.
Mrs Eleanore Malkowski, mother, 1854
Theodore Detroit.
McLAUcHLAN. I'd 1T. ROBERT NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLauchlan,
parents lh232 lENanston. Detroit
MRAZEK. T4 CHARLES Charles
MraIek, father, White Pigeon.
PICK. PVT rDBfE C-Mfs- Bsu-
ish Peck, wife. owosso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Railroad Faces
Delivery Fine

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 tUP)-The
government had charged today in
suit filed in federal district court
that the Indiana Harbor Belt Rail-
road violated the Common Carrier
Act by accepting freight consign-
ments for Holland, Mich. and de-
livering them TO Gary, Ind
The government asked penalties
of $500 for each of nine counts
for violations from Jan. l6 to
July IL.
The railroad is charged with ac-
ceptlng freight billed TO Heidema
Brothers, Holland. from the Corn
Products Refining Co. Argo. I'll.
Instead of delivering the freight
TO Holland, the railroad delivered
nine carloads of gluten feed TO
Gary Ind. and then informed
Heidema Brothers of the change
in delivery, the suit stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ARMS STILL NEEDED

Unfortunately, some OF Tho
psychological repeIcuS>Ions Of this
progress toward victory have not
been favorable On the home
front one of the worst has been
a tendency toward strikes which
undoubtedly reflects a false feel
ing that war production IS not 50
important as il was This feeling
is unbranded As the invasion
progresses tho expenditure OF
lives and ammunition will grow
Last weeks outlaw strike of
6 900 transit workers m Phlladel-
phla against the employment Of n
few Negroes. which an but shut
down many plants IN that area,
was duubly bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
REQ Earnings
Remain Steady

REQ Motors, Inc. today an
nounced a net profit of S958, 443,
equal to S206 per share. for the
six months ended June 80. against
S958,6S3, or the same amount per
share, for a similar period last
year.
The firm also declared q dlvi-
dend of % cents on common. pay
able Sept. 70 70 Stock of record
Sept D A previous payment was
for the same amount on juno 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

There is way OF living in France without receiving
such aid buying in the black market The ration cards
add UP ten meals month Even though the French do
not eat breakfast that leaves fifty meals TO be obtained
without tickets In many there solution
oep to live on potatoes and bread.
While was in France the Germans requisition-
ing so cent Of the meat that is such they could find
Farmers hide their livestock in the woods other
ceaed places that when the authorities they find
only two COWS instead OF the farmers six
Restaurants in Paris divided into various classes
with ceiling price for each. There class, how
kiespn as" Hers Catsgefie2 where there's nc Limit
on VIII can be charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Method Used Exaeeerates Economic Strength

The method Of compiling tends rNas2nrate
American This have psychological adFan
wartime bu' by the token has disadvantage after
tho eXacccratng the minds have not nations
capacity SubSGlIc them long periods
II perhaps Sizrtcahtht NJ various
Of national which
be disclosed
the Russian delegation wanted Cra the number
posed by the J. s and British delegations.
One OF the omissions the Russian schedule tho mate
OF national Later larger and inclusive Americans
British formula adopted
Economics Will be largely guess until solid
foundation simple entry FORM,
which recording reaitJc~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
. RETAINS NAME

The company will retain It's
name. at least for the present,
Frazer said. 1t will probably
enter the automobile field. he
added, and will undoubtedly build
its own engine for the car which
the company will market.
He would not say what field he
would compete in but, on a direct
question if il would be the "ieep"
class. he answered:
THE jeep Is a good car, isn't
it,"
At the same time that the deal
for Graham was confirmed. Fra
ger revealed that his present COM
pany, the Warren City Manufac-
turing Co. of Warren O., would
become wholly-owned subsidiary
OF Graham.
Raymond j. Hodgson, president
OF Graham, will continue TO head
the company and will also act as
general manager OF both Graham
and Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
| 943 National Income Estimated at I43 Billion a

On the basis of the published estimates for l93 after gues
been eliminated there
national income S1430o00OO0Oo for cater eliminate
ing S8000000Q00 interest teml
attempt break these colossal totals indicates that
100000 employees last ye1r
SS70000O0000 goods and leaving residue Of
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