davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
.MihdIo Sets
Record TO Win

Breaking his own record, Pvt
Bill Mhalo. 29-year-old Detroiter,
for the second straight year Wor
the National AAU 2o-kllometer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Scratches

Weather fatninE track hesSl
FirE Race Felt Hat Lord I.rgdoun
isssie Govsns kare Y, Late SIP
Happy Event Co,Sfar
Second Race Tow ApaN
Third Pace Forssf Range Sir Blue
steel SeahEht. National Anthem
Fourth Race -Nsldiua Brave Poly
Erder
Flrh Race-.N ep Moon
St1th Race Residue
seventh Race Bold salute
Eighth Race AIRED stuart col
Scott Sal Oh Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
NARRAGANSFTT

Weather. raining track. sloppy
FRS Race King Torch Born 30 Love
Pittsburgh South Dfve, Eight and SiX,
Green Rottls
Second Race Lady Deck Telescope
Range Dust York River Bonlhec
Third Race -Tintallne Ronald "
Fourth Race Bsruacle hintniCkers.
Windmill Calm Port VsldIna Lamar,
Naldina Czsr Casey Jones
F0h Race Robert p Driven SNOW.
Peace Fleet
Sixth Race Stto,l.ng Easy.
seventh Race Can Sir
Eighth Race Rough Ssus Ranger H.
Riliv Day. ASK Ne. Esis. CuntRmpls-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
No Derby for Pukka
III He Fails Again
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK April "a (UP)-Pukka Gin. the mystery horse
which failed diSmay the biggest betting race on record VIII
another chance Saturday I'm the Chesapeake al nco
Md possibly being declared out OF the Kentucky berry
ol c " Andy Schuttnger con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Probable Pitchers

BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGIF
Cincinnati tWaiters Oh A. Pittsburgh
tRutcher 0-Ol -316 y 81 EWT.
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games schgduIed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
MTRDOCk Us MINNER


Murdoch is the $500 prize win
ner i'm Bob Thyne'S Paris Sweep
stakes AZ Red Mill. on 1913. + & b
had 2964 BcrgerS. 295i; Sackman,
2912: Stroh. 2906, Plymouth
Machine. 29O5. Chef BukowSki'S
Csc for l. & 3 was individual
high 4 lOl4 start helped Stroh
finish fifth. Dave Berger had Cog.
Scores to hr5rt IN tttrr-- state 6rfd
Fellows championships closing
April 80 ar Grand Central arc.
Samaritan lodge Detroit 2gf05
William MycrS-Tom WatSo n,
Wayne Lodge 1227; Carl Miller
Joe Wolfe Council Lodge Claw
son son. t2t2, John Prindtc.
Wayne Frank Schneider. Column
bus. Detroit. 635. Harry iioldridge
Jackson Harry Poehner Samarl-
tan 634 Bruce McDougall, all
events, ISL
Walter Pierce was top indIvid-
ual scorer IN the $50 AZ Chenc-
Trombly over the weekend. lie
had ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
SET CYo RECORD

81 Stanislaus MAler> were first
IN tho team events ~ The CIO
mons tournament ending ycSter-
daV al Detroit Recreation Their
count was 1889 a now record St
IlcdW1CS Joe GniCwek and Tom
Gacck had the doubles on lLls
Ronald SWcrfrom Precious Blood
took the Singles with 6S6 new
record and ticd for aIl-CvontS
with Dave Sleek OF Bay City
IS6I
Clara Ekstrom is tho now
leader in Glass &C singles Of The
Women CITY iOurnamcnt - Great
Lakes With 556 Flora None also
went 20 the top IN on as
and IN ai-cycnts on 1893
John TTo'Chki Anthony Lucas
hold tho king spot IN Class C
uu1utrS p me t----7T1V--CTO T0UIDa-
mont ~ Palmer Park ON Za3 from
10Gl Herman BI>chon Charles
Neuas are fourth IN "B on 40l-
1I74 Ted Rchain is fourth IN A
singles l22-636 one squad Of -
teams Viud, up tho event April
- MeNn @ West. secretary,
announced
Mixed team, and doubles lead
90 ~ Altoona are VARSITY Royals
2g16 Sam and lfTUT1+F7 ,Tit7itaTT
us Clara Watson-2cn Loeb I'd
\ ~ In X II rttrTr7 t-'f ft1E1
game Carl Bluth, 29q Minnie
Wofr0't Z6t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Frank GromdHk los Melvin Toten.
william Raether l57 Walter Mueller.
~. Fred Wrenbeck 1873 Leo Ash. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

R0NFDAI E-ll520 Woodw'd TO. s-OIzs =
n ~. LL Park Free. Open Gas p NJ
Lassie. Come Home" at 100 ana fo.is
flus The Fallen Sparre~"~ at $50 cynIy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

R00SFVFI T--Gratlot-Msy PL. oTse =
"uOoA III open 5.I0--PaFk- Fra
what Woman" 6, 9:II "IIfeboat,.
A. 1873, ll:1i. Come Before & Save IIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

R0GERS-sele Wes. Warren TY. 4-4Ias
''Vo1i,o Wallace Berry and Fay
Fainter in "salUte TO the Marines. ..Tbe
heats on Mae West Midnight Show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Explosives Gone,
Tito Army Quits
Captured Town
German Reinforeemenfs
and Tanks Drive Out
YueosIav Patriots

LONDON. Jan. 8 (UP)-Lack
OF explosives has forced Marshal
JoSip tTitol Brozovich's Fifth
BoSian Brigade TO withdraw
from the newly captured town of
Bosanska Gradiska in northern
Bosnia, Free Yugoslav COM
munique said today.
Partisan units captured the
town yesterday. destroying a
small German garrison and hold
ing on for several hours.
The PartisanS' retreat, ordered
when strong German tank units
penetrated the city. followed a
similar withdrawal yesterday from
the strategic communications cen
ter of Banja Lukg IS miles to
the south, where German troops
had suffered heavy casualties in
seven days OF bitter street fighting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
BY CLARK II. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral, L Navy

Rear Admiral, l. g. Navy
Copyright 1874 International News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-The
European war is about 10 enter
ITS llimactic stage as Anglo
American armies estimated at
approximately 100000 highly
specialized and well equipped
troops stand ready in Britain for
an invasion of the continent.
Instead Of deferring this de-
Cislve assault until the spring
thaws in Russia, plans apparently
are being speeded up so as 10
coordinate operations with those
Of the Red armies now driving
relentlessly forward toward the
enemyS eastern frontiers in a
powerful pincerS movement.
President Roosevelt in his
Christmas Eve speech, warned
that the Allied attacks on Ger
many would come from all
points of the compass. North
was thus added 10 the east,
south and west of the Teheran
accord While guessing. therefore.
as 10 where the invasion is 10
take place why not take a look
at Denmark and Norway?
Denmark, the smallest member
OF the scandinavian states, occu-
pies position Of Strategical
Importance between Germany and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Roosevelt Offers
Rail Pay Boost

WASHINGTON. Jan s (INS)-
President Roosevelt today offered
the three "holdout operating rail
brothcrhOods the same pay award
extended their associates In the
big five on condition that they
definitely cancel all threat OF a
strike
Moving Ia break the t-Aap
deadlock that has prevailed IN the
rail wage controversy. the PreSi-
dent made the offer indirectly IN
"A letter TO Secretary OF War
StlmSOn
Mr.. Roosevelt gave assurances
that the Increase would be retro
active to the same date that i
went into effect for the Brother
hoods Of Railroad Trainmen and
Locomotive Engineers. who ac-
cepted his arbitration and called
off their strike Christmas Eve.
The award consisted Of AGENT
hourly wage boost and an add
tional 5 cents an hour in lieu OF
overtime beyond 40 hours and lay
over expenses away from home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Reds Smash On, Brazil Aids b. 5.
Take Kirovogrdd Sink Cargo Ship

RIO DE JANEIRO Jan s
GNS)- United States and Bra
lillian naval ships and homberS,
teamlnE up 10 score a spectacular
success far out over the sea, were
disclosed today to have sunk r.
large German blockade runner
trying 10 sneak across the South
Atlantic With cargo Of strategic
materials from Japan.
The enemy vessel apparently
headed northeast toward a Ger
man-oCcupied European port after
rounding Cape Horn, was spotted
and Swallowed by American and
Brazilian naval forces and their
air arm in a dramatic pursuit last
ing several days before She was
sent TO the bottom.
1t was the second big German
blockade runner from Japan an
nounced as sunk within the last
two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
2 Marshall Bases Raided;
Rabaul Blasted, Japs Say

WASHINGTON. Jan. s up
Army long range bombcrS blasted
two japanese bases in the Mar
shall Islands, Thursday, without
cncountcring enemy fighter oppo-
sition tho navy department an
nounced today
All American planes returned
from these attacks without dam
age.
ON the same day a navy Libcr-
ator search plane bombed a small
merchant ship in the Jalult- .atoll
but results were not revealed.
Two hundred and thirty Ameri-
can planes raided RabauI New
Britain. yesterday the japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Credit to Hull

WASHINGTON. Jan. s CUP)--
Secretary OF State Hull had the
preliminary draft OF the historic
Moscow declaration in his pocket
when he arrived in the Soviet
capital for last October's confer
ences. IT was disclosed for the first
time tonight.
Hull long had been credited
with being the chief architect of
the declaration in which Russia,
China. Great Britain and the
United States committed them
selves 10 international co-opera-
ton 10 maintain peace.
But il had never been disclosed
before that the preliminary draft
Of the declaration had actually
been written in this country
before the Moscow conference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

INaZi-occupied Norway - perhaps
the most vulnerable outpost in
Europe. Moreover. it is that part
of western Europe nearest 10 the
heart of the Reich Circum-
stance which cannot be over.
looked in the assessment Of inva-
sion possibilities.
Because of its proximity 10
Norway, and other geographic
considerations any invasion of
Denmark probably would be &C
companied by a simultaneous at
tack on Norway as a dlverSlonary
operation
With the Nazis deeply involved
in the Russian campaign, they
Will have difficulty IN detaching
any substantial air force 10 meet
an Anglo-AmerIcan maSSed as
Sault. Nor Will they be able "a
move, in all probability more
than 250000 men from their re-
serve pool TO any particular area
Of the western front while SINH
larry monaccd al several other
points Naval opposition will be
limited TO light surface craft and
submarines.
Allied invasion plans are based
on the strongest possible Combin-
alton of land. sea and air power
This is vital in all operations.
Consequently. with superior sea
power and effective air support -
both of which played such a BIC
role in the Sicllian and Italian
invasions the Allies can more
easily gain a heachhead in Den
mark. perhaps, than directly
across the English Channel where
the coast is so wide and ho~vi'.
fortified that the invaders would
be at a disadvantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
worst disaster appeared 10 be
overtakinG these German legions.
Front line Soviet dispatches
earlier had said the German posi-
tions throughout the Dnieper bend
were collapSing like house OF
cards. with many thousands of
Nazi prisoners being herded by
the Russians and large quantities
Of abandoned enemy war material
taken,
Some 800 miles 10 the north
west, meanwhile, the right flank
forces Of Gen. Natutin'S First
Ukrainian Army pressed ever
closer TO the vital junction Of
Sarny on the Nhna-Rowne-OdeSsa
railroad, more than IS miles west
of the 1899 Polish border. The
Russians were reported well be-
yond captured Klesov, II miles
cast Of Sarny on the Kiey-Brest
Litovsk-WarSaw rail line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Kin Of Il. Esmann
To Attend Graduation

Police Sgt and Mrs Canute ES-
mann plan TO leave Monday for
QuantiCo, Va. where their son,
William. D. is TO receive his com
mission as second lieutenant in the
marine corps.
Also at-Ihe- ceremony Will be
1t EsSman's wife. the former
Miss Shirley Havel' ESSman. for
merly employed by the ChrySler
Corp. has seen service in the
South Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

WASHINGTON. Jan. s CUP)-
New evidence gathered by the
state department today appeared
10 make IL almost certain that the
Limited States ui4l- net recognize
the new revolutionary government
of Bolivia and cast continued
doubt on further relations with
Argentina
a statement by Secretary of
State Hull made clear that this
country fears the worst IN regard
70 the extent Of AXIS political OPP
erationS m Latin America which
may threaten the good nelghbor
policy and impede the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TOURISTS IN HUNGARY

LONDON. Jan. 8 INSJ The
familiar German tourist is in
filtratnC Hungary IN an obvious
effort 10 keep that wavering ANS
satellite nation i'm line, an IStaDbul
dispatch 70 the London Daily IN
press sand TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
F. B. Ryan S SON Dies
In Crash Of Fortress

II. Bruce +. Ryan az East
Hampton. n. Y. has been killed
in the crash OF a Flying Fortress
bomber. il was announced today.
1t Ryan was the youngest son
Of Frederick 3. Ryan. president Of
the Ruthrauff & Ryan advertising
firm, which has a branch office
bprp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Denmark, Norway Called
Likely fnUasion I argets

NOTE - The opinions err
pressed and the assertions made
herein are my oWn and are not
10 be construed as official or
rsfIeetinR an any Wdy the UieWs
Of the Macy department or the
naval service at large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ALLIES DENY LANDING

LONDON. Jan S ms Allied
headquarters IN North Africa de-
med claims from neutral and
Axis-controlled Europe today that
Allied divisions had attempted a
landing on tho YugoSlaV coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Bolivian Embassy
Aide Resigns
Evidence OF Axis Link
Caused Him 70 Quit Job

WASHINGTON, Jan s lINS)
The financial counselor OF the
Bolivian embassy IN Washington,
Don Raul Dcz dc Medina. an
nounccd today that he had re-
signed because Of growing
evidence that the recent military
revolt I'm Bolivia was inspired 10y
external influences unfrlendly Ia
thC Allied cause
Secretary 81 state Hulls
statement last night that nm
friendly outside elements were
responsible for the revolt which
led TO the establishment Of the
new government ia Bolivia con-
WINGED me that ] should resign"
Medina said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Yanks Gain z Miles
On Gloucester
Marines Seize Hill;
Australians Advance

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ, New
Guinea, Jan. 9 Sunday ms
American marine forces on New
Britain. driving southwark from
Silimati Point in the Cape Glou-
cester sector. have pressed onward
approximately two miles. killing
at least 200 more Japs and Selling
a strongly held enemy hill.
The hard fighting marines, IN
the face Of bitter opposition, began
the advance on the morning OF
Jan. 6 and completed II the next
day.
on the Huon Peninsula In New
Guinea Australian forces pushed
northward another milo. battling
through the dense iunglos 10 ION
forces with American troops al
Saldor, 65 miles 10 the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
TWO JAZZ SHIPs STNK

These ground successes were
announced today in Gen MacAr-
thurs Communique. which also
reported the destruction Of two
japanese vessels 5000-ton
tanker and a 1.5O0-ton cargo ship,
destroyed by night patrol bombers
in the lsumrud Strait off New
Guinea.
Another mighty Allied air as
sault on Jap-hfld Kaylens the
seventeenth in As, many nights
indicated today that the Allies
were giving this New Ireland
depot the fun f0rco-of a prcHnFa-
sion "Softcnlng up treatment
a series Of heavy assaults car
ried out by the Fifth L. S AIR
Force ranged far and wide
throughout the islands north and
cast Of Australia But interest
focused upon the kayieng as
Sault
In the same area night recon-
Nuisance units came upon an
enemy cargo ship and a destroyer
escort northwest of Cdpo-Alantan-
alem. Both were bombed effec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
i. 5. Announces
War Contract
Cdntefng Plan
Baruch Author OF Clause
for Quick Payment and
Limitation Of Profits

WASHINGTON. IAN s tUP)-
The federal government tonight
promulcsto5 tho long awaited
Baruch war contract Termination
clause. described nv us author,
s g preliminary step in, prepar-
inF for Capitalization Of the ma
tion's mulu-hlhon dollar war
plant.
The clause. officially described
&c "A uniform article for the ter
minauon OF government fixed
price war supply contracts WAS
announced by War Mobilization
Director Eyrnes who ordered aI
government procurement agencies
10 make IL effective at-urce--
The article and the statement
Of principles were devised hy Ser
rsrd NJ Baruch, adviser cNtraor-
binary 70 the government and
head ~ the War Mobilization or
fees war and postwar adjustment
unit. and John Hancock. New York
financler who is chairman ~ the
iolrt contract termination board
QUICK PAYMENT
one ~ their board ohlectiNeS
they said IS quick payment ot
what.the government owes so that
our great productive capacity can
be fully utilized for war and
peace-deStroyIng tt1e dangers of
unemployment and imitation
Byrnes described the tefrSina-
ton clause. for which manufac-
turers long have been clamorinc
rs an important step toward
eliminating the delay in a con
tractor getting his money and
delay in the employe getting a
job"
In a directive 10 affected L. s.
agencies. Byrnes said:
"ThA termination article shall
he used 10 the fullest extent
practicable I'm all new war con
tracts, and contractors shall be
given the earliest practical OPP
portunity To have the article
included in existing contracts"
SUMMARY OF PLAN
The authors summarized the
termination article as follows:
THE termination article pro-
vides that the government may
terminate n prime contract at
any time by giving notice -.
Two types OF settlement are
provided for: One, for the con-
tractor and the government 10
agree upon a fair and reasonable
settlement through negotiation;
the second. II such negotiations
prove unsuccessful, for settle
ment through the application OF
specified formula"
One of the difficulties, appar-
emily. was in arriving at formula
for profit to be allowed on work
begun but not yet completed. A
flat. uniform rate would yield
enormous administrative benefits
Baruch and Hancock said, but II
might also under certain COndi-
tions give excess profits"
PCT. PROFIT LIMIT
Accordingly" they said "a
profit formula was devised
which (a) limits the aggregate
profit In all cases 10 maximum
Of 8 per cent; and (b) further
limits 10 n maximum OF per
cent the profit on Impressed
inventory. and only 10 the ex-
tent that this inventory il prop
-affoc1bir IN tfTrr contract.
Both these rates are maXimums
and. the authors SAID. there will
he instances where only n fraction
OF a per cent profit viii be allowed
on raw materials
OBVIOUSLY" they added mo
profit will he allowed except
on work done or costs in
Cured"
Completed articles Will be paid
for at contract prices
Ruy War Savings StaunS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

IN m M M M m m G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Ii1inI III m m ~ N III III M M M :
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
ELECTION SOUNDED
KNELL OF
COMPANY UNION

PHILADELPHIA-FP)-Th smash
ing triumph of unionism in the Phila-
delphia Transit NLRB election marked
the end of a 7-year company union re-
gime.
Union votes totaled 6,OS7-4,41O for
the Transport Workers Union (CIO) and
LOTT for the Amalgamated Association
Of Street Electric Railway Employees
(AFL)-as against 1875 for the PRT
Employees Association.
The PRT Association was the successor
Of an acknowledged company union, the
PRT Employees Cooperation Association.
When the Wagner act was upheld by the
U. S. Supreme Court in 1897, the CO.
operative association was disbanded and
the employees association set up in its
place.
CLIO President Philip Murray, in a
wire to TWU President Michael J. Quill
congratulating him on the victory, said:
Despite all the Misrepresentation of
your opposition, you gave the Philadel-
phia transit workers an opportunity to
become fully acquainted with the real
issues, and the results show that they
expressed their considered judgment on
the merits Of your union and fully ap-
proved the win-the-war policies Of the
Go"
The TWU opened its organizing drive
among the transit employees here in
February 1913 and the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION its drive two months later. On
the v of the election Murray spoke
a TWU rally in Town Hall.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
AMERICAN FIRMS NAMED IN PLOT
VINO SAYS 10000
MORE CANNERY
t&,aRKERS NEEDED

Va 70N.-FPl-Over 7O8, 600
men and II have to be recruit
ed before the / of the summer for
work in canneries and other processing
plants where nearly 10 billion pounds of
food will be handled, War Manpower
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt said
March Is.
Local drives to recruit these workers
are under way in the extreme southern
sections of the country and will be ex-
tended northward as the crops mature,
McNutt reported.
More than twice as many women as
men will be employed in the processing
plants this year, VINO estimated. It
declared that there are more than S
million non-working women in the coun-
try between 20 and 55 years who have
no children. Some Of these, VINO ex-
poets, will accept fulltime employment,
but many will not be able to work more
than part time in addition to keeping
house. Still others will not be avail
able to the %canneries because of diff
of transportation and housing.
The movement of labor from n area
to another, McNutt said, will involve to
a greater degree than before the furnish
ing Of transportation to the workers ad
providing for housing facilities at the
place Of employment.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
CITY AND UNION
BLAST FORD

DEARBORN, Mich.-(FP)-The Ford
Motor Co, which has been caught pro
voking strikes at the Rouge plant, heart
of its empire, found itself in a crossfire
of hostile comment from Mayor Orville
Hubbard Of Dearborn and Pres. r. J.
Thomas of the United Auto Workers
QCIO) as a brief interruption of pro-
duction ended March Is.
The mayor accused Ford Supt. r. r.
Rausch of a malicious misstatement for
saying that the city had not properly
protected workers trying to get through
a block of cars at the plant gate. He
made a full investigation and said:
Based on this investigation it is my
candid opinion that everything humanity
possible was done under the circum-
stances in handling the strike, which
ended in 80 minutes
Thomas said, The Ford Motor Co.
through its news bureaus consistently
has misrepresented the position of the
The company's demand for state
police was inflammatory and highly
.prejudicial."
Ford provoked the trouble by letting
me of Vice Pres. Harry BENEFITS pug
uglies, a former football player, both col
lege and professional, carry on with a
high hand in labor relations. A near
riot resulted in discharges and suspen-
sions which the union, through Ford
Local 600, is Investigating.
Rumors, denied by the Ford news bu-
reau, are again circulating that Bennett
is to follow Vice Pres. Charles S%orenson,
the great Ford production engineer, out
Of the picture. one version of the rumor
is that Henry Ford II, old Henry's grand
son and now a Ford vice president, will
be the man responsible for BENEFITS
firing, if it should come. The story is
that Henry hates Bennett because OF
The many clashes between Bennett and
aenry's father the late Edsel Ford.
However that may be, Henry IL II
bounced March Is that II. c. Doss had
resigned from the company staff. Doss
vas brought in from Chicago in 1889 by
Bennett to be Ford sales manager. Henry
Il announced that he would not be re-
placed at present.
After the JAW unionized the Ford
Motor Co. it was common knowledge that
he president of the Ford Rouge local
go over BENEFITS head to Edsel
FORD with grievances.
The Ford news bureau characterized
IS "%poppycock" the angle of the rumor
hat attributed any firing Of Bennett in
he near future to Henry Ford II.