davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Griffith jenkins
Among 10 Passing
.Pre-Induction Exam

Griffith Silvas jenkins, 80, resid
ing at 247 East street, was among
10 local men passing the pre-induc-
ton physical examination at Phoe-
nix Feb. 9Th and following period
of 81 days will be subject to induc-
ton into the armed forces. Four
men from this county who also took
the examination Feb. 9Th did not
pass
Jenkins, who is to go into the
Army, is a former member of Co.
A of the National Guard, and uncle
of Alfred J. Gastellum, 10, and
Robert J. Gastellum, "a, residents
of Tucson, and both of who are now
prisoners of the japanese in the
Philippines.
Jenkins is married and has a nine
year old daughter.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7. $50 and
II.
Rosary pm.
Week day masses at 7 and 8.
L. DUVAL
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1O:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday 7 pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, 2 pm. English,
tipping, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions Of clothing for distri.
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Tovrea OF
Tucson will be the guests tomorrow
of Mrs. j. G.. Tovrea and daughter,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, of Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Miss Tito Balough, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Balough of
the Rosemont Apartments, is leav-
ing Saturday on a trip to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Local Knitters
Make
Big Shipment

Miss Margaret Wood, chairman of
the knitting department of the local
Red Cross chapter, reports the fol-
lowing shipments made this month:
Knitted garments were 81 muff-
lers and "a sleeveless sweaters,
made by Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 10; Miss
Sadye Daniels, 10; Miss Margaret
Wood, 10; Mrs. A. j. Milliken, 6;
Mrs. L. L. Spears, 5; Miss Eta May
Lewis, 4; Mrs. F. B. Mckay, 4;
Mrs. Fanny Barney, 4; Miss Grace
zimmerman, 3; Mrs. Charles Wise,
8; Mrs. Harp, 8; Mrs. Gladys Kelly,
8; Mrs j. w. Faubian, 3.
Two garments each were made by
Mesdames w. r. Sudduth, Leroy
Schoening, Blanch Palmer, Craig
Pu&tinger, Mack Hall, w. w. Nc
Farland, M c. Little, Schnider,
Aurora Moraga, H. r. Chatham,
Walter Holm, Lon Bellman, Bob
johnson, Margaret Deal, and Miss
Lucille Lowe.
One garment eacn was made by
Mesdames j. C. Tovrea, Herman
MedIen, H. Dawson, F. E. Wester-
1Ind, j. Granoff. E. D. Algert, John
Jund, George Fox, Harry Stevens,
Louis Hudgin, Esther Valdez, Harry
Wilson, Kenneth Rocker, Huxley,
Ross Dayton. c. c. Elliott, Grace
Garzapena, Gilbert Sykes, William
Hatcher, Oracle Macnab, John Her.
rera, Marion Kaduk. j. " Robins,
Ben Capin. Miss Vida Price, Miss
Katherine Georgelos, and Miss Car
1Otta Lopez.
Hospital articles were As pairs
mules, 25 hot water bottle covers,
2 fracture pillows, pillow covers,
/ hap cover and one afghan. These
were made by Mrs Carlotta Stauf-
fer, 35; Mrs. Maude Peterson, 16;
Miss Margaret Wood, IL; Mrs.
Gracia Macnab, Z; Mrs. J. G. Tow
rea, 6. Mrs. Harp made and donat-
ed the afghan and Mrs. Arbillo
made and donated the lap cover.
**&*&*#**
Miss Tito Balough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Balough of
the RoSemont Apartments, is leav-
ing Saturday on a trim to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
NOGALES

Blue shadows roll down
In the hol1owS
Of Nogales.
Blue haze creeping up
To embrace all
Houses on hills.
Blue haze reaches up
And up, to paint
The mountains, jade.
The cold night gone.
Morning clouds fade.
The warm sun breaks thru,
Lights up all things,
Even the heart in You.
Hold these color thrills!
Watch that play of
Tintings on the hills!
Transforming pink, blue,
To violet
And purple hue.
Coed to be dreaming,
Feeling, seeing
Master Canvas
Found where? In
Art Galleries?
Look and you find. it
On winding road
To Nogales,
In the holloWs
Of Nogales,
And everywhere
On the steep hills
Of Nogales,
In the gullies
Of Nogales,
In Nogales
And NogaleS.
Mrs. F. C.. Schneider
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
County Officials
Seek Salary Hike

The Arizona County Attorneys
and Sheriffs Association will ask
Governor Osborn to include in the
special legislative session a bill to
grant salary increases to all county
officials.
At an organization meeting of the
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
PAGE FIVE

association at Phoenix the executive
committee was instructed to call on
the governor. Palmer G. Byrne,
Yavapai County attorney, was elect
ed temporary president Of the group
and Edward Echols, Pima County
sheriff, vice president. Willis But
Ter, Yavapai County sheriff, is Sec
retary and treasurer.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
LOCAL YOUTHS AT
MILITARY ACADEMY

Bobby, 13, and Billy, 8, sons OF
Major and Mrs. w. L. Bristol, have
enrolled in a military academy in
Los Angeles. Their father is now
stationed in the Panama Canal area
and according to reports is to be
transferred to the states shortly.
Mrs. Bristol is teacher at Roose-
velt School.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Mazons Host At
Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Mazon
had as guests at a card party and
buffet supper Saturday evening:
Miss Carmen Gonzalez, Pete EN-
brick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleisch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffo Espinosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Leon.
A#*#*wmA&
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
COED DANCE AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

The Booster Club, an organiza-
ton made up of high school girls,
is sponsoring a coed dance at the
high school gymnasium tonight.
Music will furnished by the RObles
Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Denies Peach
Crop Impaired

LANSING @, May 10 tUP)-State
agricultural leaders today depre-
Gated a report from Southwestern
Michigan that frost damage will
result in only 80 per cent peach
crop this year.
Clarence Bolander. deputy COM
missioner of agriculture, said he
believed peach prospects generally
good throughout Southwestern
Michigan. although he conceded
some scattered areas might have
been affected by frost Monday
night. Damage TO trees by cold
weather during last winter was
only minor, Bolander said
The federal-state crop report
ing service said no reports have
been received from growers of any
serious fruit damage and general
conditions are still officially rated
as good. NJ L. Lowe, assistant
statistician. is in The fruit belt
today checking on fruit prospects.
Bolander will meet tonight in
Benton Harbor with fruit growers
to study crop reports and plan
marketing procedures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
What S New
In Business

n, WARD SCHULZ

Insurance Executives As~oCia.
ton. whose memherS consist of
tie chief executive, Of "a largo
number 81 stock aga Insurance
companies and whose activities
arc directed toward encourage
mcnt OF improvements. reforms
and econom les ln practices and
methods. have recently dcNel-
Opcd a 0er. broader simpler
ana more liberal dwelling house
form winch 10 has recommended
for naiIon-W ZOE use.
The new form VIII become
effective when adopted IN the
various states. Under ATS terms
and provisions. p0ilCyhoiderS
VIII secure additional benefits
and millions of home owners
and tenants of private dwellings
IN urban areas Viii set greater
insurance protection than their
present policies provide without
accompanying increase IN rate.
Besides the broader proteC-
ton against a wider range al
hazards which il affords TO so
large a percentage OF fire inSur-
ance policyholderS. the language
al the form rs simpler clear,
and more understandable II
VIII take the place of a large
number Of varying forms now
n use in this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Cites Danger
|n0PAP Policy
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies, ". Y. University
The speech made by the head Of
.OPA. Chester Bowles, at Yale Uni
versity on Monday is of great in
terest, and perhaps Importance. 1t
comes at just the time when Mr.
Roosevelt is pulling in his horns
with reference 10 the Montgom-
cry Ward case. and telling us chill
dren that we are seeing things
under the bed.
Bowles is not lectur;ng children,
but Yale graduates. He tells them
what he believes to be the func-
tionS of government. If you think
that the trouble is all over, be-
cause the President suddenly de-
cides TO let Avery get back into
his own office. just listen to what
his man. Bowles, is saying.
Bowles begins. according to full
press dispatches. by advocating
measures TO protect and support
the level of prices and wages
which will be the peacetime
counterpart" of our wartime sta
bilization program. In other
words, he proposes to carry the
government-managed war econ
omy" over into the future peace
economy. incidentally, this would
insure the continued existence of
the bureau of which he is the
head, along with dozens Of other
bureaus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
2-Cent Mile
Airline Rate?

LOS ANGELES, May 12-West
Coast designers are discussing
plans which would enable airlineS,
within five years after the war,
TO cut passenger-mile costs TO
about two cents mile and cargo
costs to Is cents a mile and permit
direct competition with rail and
steamship companies. according to
Vincent p. Conroy. vice president
in charge of traffic Of Transcon-
tinental a. Western Air.
Conroy said a SIS fare could be
offered for 24-hour service TO the
West Coast from New York. COM
pared with $40 at present for day
coach travel.
Lockheed Constellation. devel-
oped for TWA. can offer postwar
schedules Of two hours and 55
minutes 10 Chicago and nine hours
and As minutes 10 Los Angeles
from New York. according to
Conroy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Fights Double
RenegOtidtiOn

WASHINGTON May u 0lUP)
Rolls Royce, Inc Detroit manu-
f7cturer applied today 10 the
Supreme Court for an order pro-
hbung The war department from
oilccung a second rcncgouatIon OF
yhc firms 1912 war contracts
Ro.lS-Royce. engaged m making
tools and propeller parts for aiI-
plane engines, contendcd that The
new reneguuatlon was projected
on the basis of So 460027 ND
received as partial payments on
unCompleted contracts
The company petition an
original action In the high court
requests "A VIII of prohibition or
mandamus 10 stay the rencCota-
ton permanently on grounds 1t
involves an arbitrary and 'un-
authorized ruling.
The petition also charged that
the ReneCotlauon Act rs uncQn-
StIWtonal because II permits
taking OF property without suf-
ficient judicial or administrative
remedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Auto
Graphs
Chrysler TO Hold
5-DaY Meeting Here
"a Hnuu,..N
BY sILh FREEMAN

Regional managers and spec
ial field representatives Of
Chrysler division will hold a
five-day meeting here next Mon
day 10 hear a program outlined
for the return of the dealer
body to peacetime status Stew
art w. -Munroe. general sales
manager, will preside.
David A. Wallace, president
of the division. will address the
meeting. Others on the pro-
gram are Joseph A. O'Malley,
assistant general sales manager:
Earl B. Wilson, director of sales.
and George Miller, sales execu-
tive.
The sessions will be held at
the Whittier and will be strictly
business. The coast field staff
will be the only one not included
in the Detroit meeting. II will
hold its own session at a later
date with O'Malley in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
TERWaFfS
q.
ChiS0lerS

WASHINGTON. May y CUPl
Surplus war goods viii be kept
out of the hands OF spectators
and promoters Ernest l.. Olrich,
new head OF surplus property dis
poSal for the treasury, said in his
first press conference.
The treasury has charge of the
disposal of all consumer goods
except periShableS and capital
goods
Olrich. president OF Munsing-
wear. Inc. of Minneapolis. was
recently appointed TO tackle the
disposal job. He announced that
his aides would be distribution
executives selected from the trade.
AT present there is between
S35 900. 600 and $40 100000 Of sur
pluses in warehouses. Those re-
naming will be sold through ne
gotiation, bidding or auction. de-
pending upon winch course is
deemed best for the public inter-
est, Olrich said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Detroit Livestock Market

Price trends were quite uneven
at the Detroit Stockyards during
the current week. but generally
pointed upward except on heavy
hogs and sows. Receipts expanded
in all departments. but were not
burdensome although marketing
of hogs remains on a permit basis
10 prevent excessive numbers and
serious market glutS Supplies of
some classes were below trade re-
quirementS.
CATTLE Week salsble receipts 400.
Broad demand absorbed slaughter steers
yearlings and heifers readily az fully Z5C
higher levels Choice lao lbs steers
topped At $40 % and 05g lbs made $40
bulk Ted steers and yearlings ST. IS -
best hefers Sl4 bulk Sliaif Cows sold
unevenly. but geperally steady with last
weeks high close bulk beef COWS 50 81
n u 90 and Gamers and cutters 81 ..
Bulls we're neglected early In the week,
prices 25c lower most sausage bulls, SO 3
/ %. good beef bulls, xi1.50.
CALVES-Week' salabe receipts 2 $50.
Broad demand forced vealers prices I'M
evenly soc 10 81 higher bulk good and
choice. SIG 5O0i7 mostly SIT late. com
mon and medium Sl5al6 and culls mainly
Ssu1t,
HOGS-Weeks salahle recelp pts $ 500.
Marketing OF hogs increased around 20 per
cent both locally ana around the major
market circuit. Receipts were excessive az
many markets and indications pointed 20
liberal carryOver into the new week.
Locally, however. under controlled mar
keting a good clearance was effected.
Prices were very erratic Hogs scaling 100
f5Q ihs and 200 -2TO lbs were steady. 1870.
200 lbs sold strong 20 25e higher. while
weights over go lbs. were IS 20 mostly
45c lower. sows Csc lower. Top remained
al the Si3 90 support price for 200-270 lbs.
Note. Effective Monday May - the
support price weight bracket VIII be eK-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Stocks Open
Unchanged

NEW YORK. May T. CUP) 49,
Stocks opened steady in moderate
trading today Bonds also were
little changed while cotton futures
opened 2 points higher 10 1 point
lower.
Trading picked up in the first
few minutes of the session without
much change in price levels.
Many OF the leaders opened AT
ct near the previous close Among
those unchanged were Standard
oil ~. j., Montgomery Ward,
Locw'S. American II o b a Geo b,
Paramount American Telephone.
international Telephone, Western
Union a. ]. Case. Anaconda,
Socony-Vacuum and Standard OIL
of California
Park q Tlliord & aimed 2, 10
81 n the widest net change among
the active issues. Elsewhere the
changes were very small. Johns
Manville was up 2 at 81 and gains
of a point each were noted in
Gulf oil, Reynolds Metals, and
American Sugar National Dis
tillerS, International Nickel, and
Santa Fe gained IS each.
Minor declines were noted i'm
Chrysler, General Motors, North
American, New York Central. u.
s. Rubber, International Paper.
Southern Pacific and Chesapeake
e. Ohio.
Trading quoted after the open
ing with prices holding near the
initial levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Termination Data

Manufacturers and others suf-
fering preliminary pains of an
anticipated war contract tcrmi-
nation headache 10 arrive on
N-Day will find a comprehen-
SiVe analysis of their ailment in
the current issue of the Michi-
gan Law Review, bimonthly
publication of the law school Of
the University of Michigan.
Fairness. impartiality an d
equity are the basis of the gov
ernment's termination policy,
says David A Goldman. assist
ant chief OF the legal branch.
Detroit Ordnance District, writ
ing on the subject of "Termina-
ton of War Contracts at the
Option Of the Government" He
adds that the public is entitled
10 equal treatment from con-
tract holders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
PHILCo CORP
QUAKER STATE OIL
ALLEN INnIsTRIEs. INC.
PUGET SOUND PULP a TIMBER
Priorities

The Detroit Regional Office OF the War
Production Board announced today the
following priorltles actions.
La amended Motorized Fire APP
paratus" Revlses restrictions on use q
materials used In production.
L-i5s. amended Replacement Paris
for Motor Vehicles Deletes words other
than copper. definition % bulk tubing i"
MILO Revocation. "styrene +" Rsvokes
the order. superseded by M30O schtd-
ule Is
M-170.ae Revocation. 'Polystyrene "
Revokes the order. superseded by M3O0
Schedule 10
M-2i5. Revocation. "Giycols Rsvokes
the order; superseded by h.300 sched-
ule IS
M-280 Revocation. "Acryhc Monomer
and Acrylic Resin f" Revokes the order.
superseded by NJ 800 Schedule II.
For further details contact WIPE, 1910
Woodward. Phone TR. 2-te0O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Promises Competition

British Society Of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders IS
appointing representatives TO
cover the Middle East. with
general headquarters at Cairo.
Col d. c. Michigan, the soci-
ety'S secretary. said
I'VE look upon the Middle
East as one Of the centers of
world activity after the war.
The new highway across North
Africa l. only one of the factors
which u going 10 increase the
demand for motor vehicles
there"
The society now has CTices in
Cape Town Bombay. Ottawa,
Sydney and Wellington and pro-
poses 10 establish one in South
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Form 3
NeWFirHllS

LANSING May u GPl-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced the filing of articles by
the following new Detroit firms
Fredal Apartment Corp, 17401
Wisconsin; Freda RoSen and AL
fred Rosen. Detroit incorporators;
real estate; $4,000 common.
Dave Goodfriend Plumbing and
Heating Service Co., 1881 Hamil-
ton: Dave Goodfriend, incorpora-
tor; 10 conducts plumbing and
heating business; 500 shares COM
mon no par value.
Red Run Homes. Inc. 928
Pepobscot Bldg; Bert L. Smoker,
incorporation. real estate; $4,000
preferred and 500 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
CuIf AGO
PITrSRIRGH

PITTSBURGH. Nav II ONSD-CAT
TIE 1925 steady. steers. eoOd 20 choice
SO 90 10 20 medium 10 good Sl3 80 n
IS so common 10 medium. Sl2Ul4. heif
ers good 20 choice $3.50 u Is, medium n
good Sl3 sou so: common 10 medium
Sti 50Wl3 so COWS. good 10 choice, So
II 30 medium 10 good. IS 5one 50
Gamers and cutters $50 s so. bulls. good
20 choice. Sil 012 common 10 medium
So 3OH1O grass steers. So 50n Is. so.
HOGS $50 steady; l60-is0 lbs. 81
q ~ Is. $50 200 lbs N2 1oa - l5 200
22O lbs S1A.1OaI4t5. 22O-250 lbs 81
nta15. 250-3O0 lbs tl2nl4. 30o-35C
lbs. Si1dl2. i0O-l5O lbs. IS. so u IL
roughs 50 so 40. so
SHEEP 200 steady. choice lambs
wool So rs ais. u.s. medium 10 good ST.
ala 50. common lambs. seas ewes. SO y
Z we,hers S4qs clipped lambs, Sls sc
u IS 50
CALVES-125: steady: good togchoiee
Si6ui7; medium. Sli so q 1890 culls ano
common S4d 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Agency Changes

Changes in the advertising
field: -.
Charles D. Adams has been
named associate account execu-
tive on the Electric Auto-Lite
account for Ruthraun & Ryan.
Jack ReeSer, who formerly
handled this account. has been
assigned 10 Chrysler.
Bob Johnson is now handling
publicity for the Dodge Truck
account for Ross Roy. Inc. He
was formerly with McCann-
Erickson. Inc.
Daniel J PICKETT is the new
director Of media for Arthur
Kudner, Inc. He succeeds Luz
clan l.. King. on leave because
OF Illness. who will continue as
media consultant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Real War Record

News the other day that the
National Bank of Detroit had
posted its fourth gold star on
lis service flag focuses attention
anew on the fact that these
former bank clerks are real
fighting men.
-Four have made the supreme
sacrifice Out of d total of 2l0
In the service from that bank
This is about four times the
average for the nation.
In the mail comes another
comparative figure for a big IN
duStrial firm II killed out of
27S0. Compare that with Ma
uOnal Banks four out Of 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Invasion Threat
Spurs Tool Orders

NEW YORK, May 12-Machine
tool orders have spurted sharply
in recent weeks, rejecting a
switch IN war production TO em-
phasiS on invaSion-required NUM-
tons. The industry is experiencing
difficulty in filling demands for
tools to make ordnance and air
craft items. new types of motor
vehicles, and landing craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Problem Is to Increase Output Of Raw Materials

Certainly the decade
WherowS At the the long
results of the economic coming hitherto backward
will tend make of diminishing relative
with domestic Under
conditions, the myth behind the belief export
bonanza will be exposed
Even the short major practical problem will be
neghboTS
and other which take IN exchange export
shipments II unlikely after the Pacific blockade
has been lifted that will continue world
materials
exclusively from East Indian Maayan and other PARKWAY Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
increased Reconsideration Increases Imports

BY of articuang the credo of L. s. manufacturers
this important subject Witherow said
There fallacy than belief
business dependent retarda0n other
The principal obstacle business
might do Latin America is the low purchasing
people.
That market increasing, not through increase In
decentralization
tories spnging Latin America creating class
people who afford motor and radios and electric
rergerators. -
"Nhen speak American manufacture, inviting the
nationals OF Latin America to into manufacturing
the honest conviction that the republics the south
develop their industraiZaon will
make themselves bigger and powerful nehbOrs trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

banded. thus is0-270 10. hogs will sell 81
the Sl3 90 support price. Detroit basis
Desirable 10000 lbs made Sl2 7O1 -.
i6O-ls0 lbs. SIP 2 20. l40-i59 lbs
SO - I'll 270-330 lbs. Sfl IS II; 800
400 lbs. Si1 % II 80 sOWs mostly SO
. 10 So
SHEEP Weeks Stable receipts 300
Marketing Of sheep and lambs expanded
by IS per cent locally and at II markets
Broad demand forced prices 25c higher on
good % choice lambs, both other lambs
and sheep held STEADY Mostly choice %.
100 lbs. No peited lambs made tl525,
bulk good and choice r. l05 lb No
pelted lambs Sl4 80 as; bulk common "a
good shgrn lambs. Sll0l4i most cuis.
SO 10 WOoled lambs we're negligible A
few rat shorn ewes brought So 50 7s most
Gull ewes 81 30 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Our Lkin9s Have Lille Bearing on Situation

Whether such trends liking not is beside the
point Basic strvng toward economic maturity in countries
hitherto unduy dependent material production
will operate in these directions.
In the circumstances disclaimer for United States
facer any "cOonize Latin America and hold those
nations down material status is timely By way of
address before council
Association Commerce and Production which
the business groups Of American nations William Witherow,
president National Association Manufacturers
denied that businessmen here have thoughts of Yankee
Imperialism
In specific words he the blessings of the IT, S
tendency toward the nduStrialZaon
the Rio Grande He expressed the that this trend
toward national SeSucency would increase
the wealth and buying power of such countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
$4,000 Landing Graft
Scheduled This Year

CLEVELAND. May 2-Deliv-
cry Of $1,000 landing craft. now
number one vessel on naval con-
strucuon priority list, is called for
JhIs year under present schedules.
Capt r. + Hanson. Inspector of
naval material Of Cleveland. dis
closed He said 10000 additional
landing craft had been dclivererd
by first Of year