davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

Selling out - 6 chicken bat
teries like new with complete
water and feeding trough. ,
bottom 1l-inch tractor pillow. 3
section spllng tooth drag. Large
field roller & h p stationary en-
CINE on 4 wheel truck Lett
mill, also new for cutting or
grinding feed Saves It's cost
many times. Sell or trade for
hogs or truck Oil heater, almost
new, 6-room capacity lntcrna-
tional IL ton truck, closed
body, 10 ply tires almost new.
Sell or trade for good car Own
er. 1920 S Gratlot, at l4ia
Mile road. Phone 1907, Mt
Clemens. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
<. E. Howard
REALTOR

Farms
8 rms. bath, solid construc-
ton, full basement, steam
heat, acres good garden soil,
3 miles south of Mt. Clemens.
4 rms. and bath 2 car garage,
oil circulating heater, 4 acres
good land Sc, 500.
100 acres, Al land, 9 room
house, 2 barns, II stanchions,
silo; miles north of Mt. Glenn
ens-Sl25 acre. Terms.
10 acres, Al land, IL room
house, II acres woods, chicken
coop, 20x30. corn crib 24x24;
granary 24X24, available at once
SIPS per acre. Near Romeo.
HOUSES
Modern brick home on North
Gratiot, rms. and bath, full
basement; room for 2 rooms up
stairs; lot l25X400, Gear garage,
beautiful yard One of the best
homes north of Mt. Clemens.
Terms.
6 rms. 3 bedrooms up, full
basement, 2 car garage, $3.50
Five rooms and bath, 2-car
garage. chicken coop 40xl6, | "a
acre good soil. 1877 #. Gratiot
frontage, stoker heat, plenty of
fruit and shade trees, city water
$4,000; $4,000 down.
Four rooms and bath, city
water, closed il porch, lot 100 X
2l8-S3,4 400; $1,000 down.
Large lots 100x360, l block
from South Gratiot, $685.; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
E. A. Kerner
1928 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 5481
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Vets Bureau

Albert Varrett,, 50, a war
veteran, seeking advice
from w. Bea Waldrip, pres
ident of the Serviceman's
Bureau. a War Chest
agency newly opened in the
Cadillac Square Building.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Summer|ee Tops
COnnmOdOres

Art Summarize interrupted the
long string of successes enjoyed by
Harry {. Kendall when he got the
winning gun IN the annual Com
mOdOreS race at the Detroit
Yacht Club Sunday.
Kendall not only finished out
Of the money but suffered the en-
bafraSsment of disqualification,
and Of all things, from foullng a
mark. II was the fifth time since
1929 that Kendall has failed to
win.
Summarize was on fire. though
after season Of practice, and
was ahead all the way in the guSty
onc-rcef going with a tWo-man
Catboat crew. Floyd Bethel, cur
rent Dye commodore. took a
nlppy second ahead of Johnny
Rocks.
Janet and Fred Memo survived
among % couples as the winner
Of the first annual Husband and
Wives race and were still on
speaking terms. This wasn't the
case with some of the married
paus.
Fut ,a-e-Won by PHI and Rets Hove
DHn and FrroiG Huu'sf. second DuEr and
il,.u H4bei itlfd sgd and Ruth warner.
t.41n 70 and Dou'ly ChuAilsn attn
IH ana Florence Taylor. tniA, John and
second -src-WoH by Hale and Gladys
Caro- ce A. sgd Kay Dannecsrr, .econd
E.eanor I5fq fourth Ia and ST. Darling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
TIGER FANS SAME LOYAL CROWD
Gehringer Says They're Best in World
BY EDGAR HAYES

The champ dropped in TO see his
old teammates play the ST Louis
Brownies in a doublchcadcr yCs-
terday and found the Detroit fans
the same loyal crowd that chccrcd
the Tigers on 10 pennants during
three of his seasons mere.
The champ. as the Tigers have
always called him. Is now 1t.
Charles Leonard Ge'hringe r.
USNR. stationed al ST. Mary S
Prelllght school IN California And
ne Is the soccer coach Out there.
1t was the first time Charley
had seen a major league team IN
action since he dotted the Tiger
uniform for the trim outfit of a
naval officer.
Its seems much the same.
These Tiger fans are the best
i'm the world" he sand.
You Know" ne vas SAVING IN
the press box during the first
game, 1.-The Sporting News listed
our address for awhile. Every
week l received hundreds Of
letters from Tiger fans, most
Of them from seryicemen sta
toned in every section of the
world. Baseball was and still il
one of their main interests i'm
life and il will take more than
a war TO change that"
Charley plans 10 spend most Of
his time in Detroit with. his
mother. Mrs. GehrInger has been
IN poor health for some time.
Between the games Gchrnger
visited The Tiger dressing room
and greeted his old friends Two
Of the three inGoldcrS who worked
with him IN 1870 when the Tigers
last Won the pennant are holding
down their old JOBS PInky Hlg-
gins and Rudy York. Both re-
marked the navy was doing right
well by Charley, who looks in per-
feet condition.
We'll, champ" asked York.
chow are YOU hitting them ."
had planned To give YOU A
few pointers while I was here"
the Lieutenant answered hut
those two home runs Saturday
have Silenced me"
What about present day base
ball?
With Tommy Bridges, the
Tigers would have been cinch
To win the pennant. Against the
hitters they have nowadays, ne
would haze had a hig time They
miss the DiMaggios. the kellers.
Greenbergs tand be could have
added the GehrngerSl who
d could break up ball game at
any time. It's been grand race
and think the fans liked II.
That's what counts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
| il Nakan1a
Wins ; Titles

GREAT LAKES. H.. Aug. %
(INS)--Ohio States Keo Nakama
stood out today as the bright and
shining individual star of the Ma
tionsl A. a. u. mems swimming
and diving championships at Great
Lakes with a grand slam in the
three events he entered.
keo set new records in winning
the 1,500-meter free style title
Friday and the 400-neter free
style Saturday. He capped his
great performance by beating
jimmy MeLaRe -l3-year-old mem
Der of the FireStone Club, Akron
O.. last night in 10.269 for 500
meter honors.
Ross Bean of the Oakland Cal,
Swimming Association was thiTd,
and Matt Mann III of Camp
Chikopl, Ont, fourth.
The North Branch YMCA team
from Philadelphia won its first
national team championship with
a point total of 81. although one
event, platform diving, was held
over until today.
With that event excluded the
Ohio State team was in second
place with IS points, Great Lakes
and the Oakland Swimming Assoc
citation tied for third with II
points each; Camp Chlkopi, II;
Bunker Hill. Ind, naval station,
10: Lake Shore Athletic Club,
Chicago and FlreStone Club,
Akron Z each.
10 Verdeur Of Philadelphia won
the 300-meter and successfully de-
Tended his 200-meter breast stroke
championship.
Jerry Kerschner Of Bunker Hill
also was a double winner, displac-
ing Adolph KEEPER 1913 victor as
the l00-meter free style title
holder in last nights event. His
time was SO flat. Earlier in the
meet ne had won the 200-meter
free style title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

The all-time mark is 81, 522 paid,
a crowd that damned the park 10
see the Tigers and Yankees play
Aug p, 1913.
II il feast or famine with the
Browns. Before rolling zap 30
tallies against the Tigers I'm
Yesterdays double header, they
had gone - innings with run.
The Browns have lost nine out
Of their last IL games. They
play two games in Cleveland
before returning to 81. Louis.
VIII Harridge. president Of the
American League. and his umpire
iH-eHlef. Tommy Connolly and IT.
Charles Gehringcr were press box
visitors.
Higgins in the first game and
Ross IN the second, were fielding
stars. Ross replaced Hoover IN an
early inning in the nightCap and
showed the customers some fancy
fielding plays.
Johnny NcHalr batted rs
pinch hitter for Doc Cramer in
the second game, the former
naval cadets first appearance in
a game since returning 10 the
Tigers. He drove long fly ball
To Moore in right. McHale re-
Gently got medical discharge
from the navy.
Wakefield. in tho aftcrpicce.
made "A spectacular onc-handed
leapng catch 10 rob ChrISiman OF
an extra base I'm Bur Mark got
a homer and a single anyway. lie
hit those where Wakefield wasn't {.
The Tigers have three night
games in a row booked in s..
LOUIS this weekend Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday There VIII also
be one game Sunday. one Of the
games scheduled IN double
header Sunday was moved ahead
10 Saturday evening From St
LOUIS Tho Tigers move 70 Chicago
for four games. t"o on Monday
Labor Day. n single game AT
night Tuesday and single game
cdnosday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
AddnnsLeaves
Gap al Track
By LEWIS ii. WALTER

Leather lunged losers at the
Detroit race track viii have 10
find a new target for their boos
today because Johnny Adams, the
u. s. riding champion and the
tracks leading Jockey, has packed
his tack for shipment TO the West
Coast.
Somewhat reluctantly. perhaps
because they know Johnny Is a
drawing card even for those who
boo him. Presiding Steward Jack
). Young and his associates have
sped him on his way with a 10
day suspension.
Squatty Johnny tried 10 pull a
fast one Saturday. He used his
whip to discourage the favorlte
Olympus from running alongside
MS mount, CanIfld, Tho STRETCH
run of the Gen Macarthur Handi-
cap. He whacked his own horse
and followed through with a cute
motion that brought the whip
across Olympus head. Olympus
didn't look like he was going 10
win anyway, but Johnny made
sure as he took Gamma on to fin
ish second 10 Col. Teddy.
Unfortunately for JOhnny'S
plans 10 remain in the saddle
here through next Saturdays pro-
gram, the stewards had their
glasses on him. They announced
the suspension before the next
race.
The many fans who cant help
bat be out Of pocket after 81 days
OF racing. can easily find some
one else 10 make \ target, because
many Of tho riders arc very
erratlc .slke caiiarelIa and
tlingeSt Jocks, are crippled up.
The one NoungSter who is
rising steadily IN public esteem
is young Harry Hart DlMana i,
contract Jockey VhOm every one
IS certain always levels Mel
Peterson. the comparative new
conner from the Pacific Coast and
Steve Birley. tho Canadian. also
orc gaining tOttowcTS.
Hart VIII be up today on Empty
|Patc when the Detroit turf firm
of GrisSom and sherman sends
tho nlly out as tho probable
faNorte against Three CloNcr~.
Brilliant Fly and othcr, IN The
s. 500 Red Arrow Purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Class B

A.fuurs 206 $40 -0O-10 20 !
Jaw 81 800 sol n0O-I2 - =
Dumas Pierce and Zimmerman iasinest
jsEIus A-cstty. SDtdru ana Furfturr
Griffin Ol0 600 OOO--l 2 8
EAN - COL 600 33N-T IS a
s-0trga Knoph and Disteisno. Cane and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Rate Bears ; Points
Better Than Stars

CHICAGO, Aug. - CUP)-The
world champion Chicago Bears
We're rated today by local odds
makers as beng three points bet
ter than the college All Stars. a.
the rapid turnover in players Of
both teams during the past week
t.rnnd he odds INSIDE down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

The all-time mark is "a, 522 paid
a crowd that damned the park 10
see the Tigers and Yankees play
Aug -, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Good Housekeeping
Names Detroit Head

John 2 Buckley. VICE president
end business manager of Good
Housekeeping N a ga2lno, am
nouncoS the appointment ~ John
{ Belhcld as Good Housekeeping
Detroit manager, effective Au4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Tiger Attendance Far
Ahead of 1913 Mark
BY LEO MACDONELL

With yesterdays 51376 paid the Tigers
todate So Briggs Stadium have totaled 59546
crease of 1912 a similar number of games 1913
Before yesterday the largest Of the 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Class A

Suffrn 100 40 oo1--6 u
Paris 900 40 00l-4 q
Hayden and LorsnEer Bowman BABY and
Egan. Presky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Detroit Youth
I'm B-2c Raid

Sgt. Paul Hunt. fight engineer
on a B-29. participated IN the
June Is raid on Japan his mother.
Mrs. a. z. Mitchell 1884 Boston.
learned in a letter from her son
today.
II suppose you've read all
about the bombing Of Japan" he
wrote. "Not much 10 add, except
that eur squadron was one Of
the outfits that took part In IT,"
Paul. 10. enlisted IN the air
forces upon graduation from Cen
trail High School in June, 1912.
He had planned 10 study for the
ministry al Adrian College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Coal Shortage
Called Alarming

An urgent appeal vas made to-
day by {. T. Van DuSen regional
utilities engineer Of the Detroit
WPB office. for houSeholderS 10
start now getting their next sea
sons supply OF coal into their
bins and 10 wInterl2e their homes
10 aid in preventing a fuel crisis
when cold weather starts.
THE average family fails To
comprehend the relation of its
small share To the whole prob
lem Of conserving millions Of
tons of coal" Van DuSen said.
There il an alarming shortage
OF fuel now and II will become
more acute this winter
In wlnterlZing homes. the WIPE
lists 10 muStS including repairing
roofs caulkInG all creyIccs wealth
erstHpping Windows and insulating
floors and sidewalks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Writ Hits
63 DeInS

Sixty three local Democratic
leaders were ordered by Circuit
Judge OHara today 10 appear in
his court at 2 p. m. Monday 10
explain how the intend 10 name
a new county chairman at their
county convention that night.
The show cause order was
signed by the judge On petition Of
Robert Seibert, long a recalcltrant
figure in the party.
Seibert complained that the
county convention intends 10 elect
a chairman 10 succeed the retlr-
ing chief. William NJ. Donnelly,
although the state law provides
this action should be by the nomi-
ices for county office.
The Democratic procedure in
the past has been 10 choose a
county chairman a. the conven-
ton and then have the nominees
ratify the action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Mdeiddns Elect
DR.. Bennett, Detroit

Or. Zina p. Bennett. 4S09 Buck
ingham, has been elected second
vice president OF the international
Brotherhood of MagicianS. IL was
announced today by the brother
hood president, Eugene Bernstein
of Chicago. DR.. Bennett Is wee
president OF the Society of De-
.troit Magicians and former preSi-
dent of Harry Cecil Ring No. p,
international Brotherhood OF Ma
gicianS. DR.. Bennett is known for
his conjurlng with giant playing
cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

LANSING, July Il Detroit
Democrats Will be offered the
nominations for both attorney
general and state treasurer. and
the nomination for secretary OF
state will 60 10 Ernest c. Brooks.
unsuccessful candidate for COVER
nor. Edward j. Fry. the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee, an
nounced today.
The nominations viii be made
at the Democratic state Conven-
ton. July %. AT Grand Rapids.
WISHES BROOKS SUCCESS
Revealing that he has been
promised support by Brooks, who
was a poor third in the primary
race. Fry said he hopes the con-
Vention delegates viii choose the
Holland attorney for secretary Of
state.
Debating his running mates is
q prerogativeE Of the nominee for
governor in both parties.
The candidate did not mention
names as possible nominees for At
Asxney general and state treas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
I Years Probation
Given 10 Bigdmist

Robert w. Klotz. rs, Of 1891
Peterson, who told his first wife
that he couldn't get home be-
cause he was working on both
the day and night shifts in his
plant was given two years proba-
ton for bigamy today by Record
er'S Judge Stein.
Catherine. the first wife. who
lives at 1929 w. Grand boulevard,
became suspicious and called the
plant one night. She vas told he
was not there but that his wife
was working. Investigation dis
closed that klotz also married
Helen Smedo. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Gen. Fleming Gets Post
July II

WASHINGTON. July IA tCP)
- The W White House today an
nouncd appointment by President
Roosevelt Of Maj Gen Philip b
Fleming. federal works admins
traitor. a. government liaiSon rep
reSentative 10 the National War
Fund and us affiliated community
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
New Cars


WASHINGTON. July IA GNS)
-WPB officials informed auto
mobile industry executives today
that there is no mandatory re-
quirement for a return 10 prewar
cars upon re%converSion OF the
industry and that IL is free 10
develop new models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

WASHINGTON, July II tUPl
Vacuum cleaners and sewing
machines are tentatively Sched-
uied for preferential rating IN a
list OF consumer articles named
for limited civilian production
slated 10 begin Aug Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Detroit Nominees
Promised by Fry

urcr. but he said DetroiterS should
be chosen for both places o. the
ballot.
AUDITOR GENERAL CHOICE
The choice for auditor general
should be a man from the upper
peninsula or from Genesee County,
he added.
Fry frowned at a suggestion
that the convention might choose
his brother, Theodore /. Fry, for
state treasurer. an office he held
for eight years.
TOO much like a brother act"
THE nominee commented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Franco May Ask
Primary Recount

John r Franco Of Royal Oak,
who on the face of unofficial cleo
ton returns ran second in a three
cornered race for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
18th District, Indicated today that
he might ask for a recount against
John W. l.. Hicks, Detroit attor-
ney.
Unofficial tabulation for Hicks
was 3.O59 against 1883 for the
labor-supported Franco The win
ner would oppose the Republican
incumbent, George Dondero, IN
November.
The district includes all of
Oakland County and Detroits
22nd Ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Nine. Chianq in Rio

RIO DE- JANEIRO. July IA
OUPl-Mme Chang kai-Shek ar
rived here by plane to visit high
officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
HOW TO APPLY
NEED NOT REGISTER

Men in the armed forces need
not be registered 10 vote, but will
be urged to do so when they apply
for a ballot.
The application must bear the
proSpeCtivev voters name. age.
present or forwarding address, his
home address and signature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
BY SILER

The presidents Of all the auto
mobile companies and their aides
were in Washington today TO con-
fer with top leaders Of the War
Production Board on plans for
eventual resumption Of auto pro-
duction. This is the second meet
ing of the automotive industry
advisory committee and the WPB.
The first was held in April.
The agcnda Of the meeting was
10 cover the entire rcconVerSlon
picture. from the setting of quotas
to the amounts Of materials
needed by the car makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
VANGUARD NEARs KAUNAs

The Soviet vanguard vas some
u miles southeast OF kaunaS. pre-
war capital OF Lithuania, by last
account from Moscow.
"A Finnish domestic broad
cast reported by the FEC
warned the Firms their country
might be outianked soon by a
complete collapse OF German
resistance on the Baltic front.
II said the situation was most
critical
The German command also re-
ported local Soviet thruSts' IN
the kolomyJa area Of lower Po-
land. from which the Red army
pushed 10 the CZechoSlovak Dor
der IN itS winter offensive. There
vas no clear sign whether a
SOVIET offensive was shaping up
IN mat region.
The capture of Wilno. capital
Of Soviet Lithuania, after nearly
A week Of violent street fighting.
freed formidable Soviet forces 10
loin in the drive against east
Prussia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Dems in Split
Over Barley
BY FRANK X

Michigan delegates TO the Dem
ocratic national convention split
into two factions today over the
possibility that Senator Alben w.
Barley of Kentucky may be a
candidate for vice president.
Until today. the Michigan dele
gates had been complacently,
waiting tor PrcSiuent Roosevelt to
cast the die for or against Vice
President Wallace, knowing they
would unanimously follow the
Presidents wishes.
CAUSES A BREAK
But the revelation that the
President may not insist on Wal
lace at the convention next week
in Chicago caused a break between
the old-line leaders of the party
here and newcomers representing
labor.
Labor is stronger than ever be-
fore in the Michigan group and
these delegates Will battle 10 the
bitter end for Wallace.
Veteran party chiefs like Ma
tiOnal Committeeman Edmund {.
Shields. former Gov. Van WACO
ner, County Chairman William NJ.
Donnelly and the congressman
have been on friendly terms with
Barkley for many years and most
OF them would jump at the chance
10 support him.
CIO CHIEFS DELEGATES
Among labor leaders who +
delegates from Michigan TO the
Democratic convention are r, j..
Thomas. president of the JAW
Go: Richard T. FrankenSteen,
head OF the CLOS aviation divl-
sion; George r. Adde's, secretary
and treasurer Of the JAW, and c.
Pat Quinn. president of the Wayne
County Go council.
National Committeeman Shields,
who probably will be chairman of
the delegation, rushed 10 Chicago
last night TO find out what's
cooking.
SHIELDS FOR BARLEY
His mind was open on the vice
presidential issue when ne left, but
he will be for Barley If the PreSl-
dent issues no command on behalf
OF Wallace. u was reported.
The fight VIII break into the
open a. the Michigan caucus al 4
p m. Tuesday al the Morrison
Hotel in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Reds in Pinsk;
Reich Mena(ed
International Pilot
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the scale Of a momentous retreat
in old Poland and the Battles.
The fall OF Pinsk indicated Mar
shall RokoSsovsky's White Russian
army had completed the conquest
of the Pripet swampland, and was
set for a push 100 miles west
against Brest-Litovsk. Two other
columns already were moving
against the city from some 30
miles 10 the northeast, and 81
miles 10 the southeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
$500 Seek
Vet Ballots

Although only 800 Detroiters in
the armed forces voted absentee
ballots in the Tuesday primary
Oakley Distin, city election com
missioner. said today that he had
already received more than $500
applications for ballots for the
November general election.
The ballots will be delivered
from the printer the last of Au-
gust and Will be mailed at once
10 Servicemen and women through
out the world. Applications will
be accepted up to Nov. 4.
HOW TO APPLY
Every absent voter must make
application over his own signature,
Distin said. Many applications
were voided before the primary
because they were signed by par
ents of soldiers and sailors.
Applications must be made 10
the clerk in the city or township
which the Serviceman considers
his legal residence. The applicant
must be u or over. a citizen OF.
the United States. a resident OF
Michigan for at least six months
and of the city or township for at
least 20 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
NELSON ABSENT

The only drawback 10 the con-
ference is that Donald NJ. Nell
son. WPB chief, is unable 10 al
tend. He IS in a hospital, recuper-
ating from pneumonia.
Charles +. Wilson, deputy WPB
chief, was expected 10 preside.
John r. Mlddlekamp, head Of the
automotiye division OF WIPE, was
to conduct the discussions. One
OF the most controversial subjects
expected 10 be brought up al the
meeting is the question of quotas.
The smaller producers have
asked for larger proportionate
quotas. The Big Three is oppoS-
ing this move. holding out for
quotas on a historical basis"