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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
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Krug S Ban on Tools
Leaves Door Open
BY .SILER FREEMAN

The edict of J. A. Krug.
chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board, refusing priority
ratings TO automobile manufac-
turerS TO enable them to obtain
vital machine tools in a hurry
is not as bad as II sounds at
first. At this time, krug eX-
planned there isn't sufficient
manpower
The industry has been con
tending that only urgent mill
tary orders should rate aho,e
their machine tool needs. With
this contention, Krug won't
agree. But the door is still
open, if the situation should
change materially in Europe.
Under the machine tool order
the industry was given an AA5
rating if special help was neccs-
Sary 10 obtain machine tools.
What the car makers wanted 10
get was an AA3 rating, which
is the lowest urgency rating
That the WPB will not yet
recognize the need for an ur-
gency rating for the tools IS not
hard 10 understand. The mill
tary load doesn't get any lighter
and the more pesSimiStic re-
ports from Europe do not indi-
cate that there Is any chance
for them TO ease soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Farmers M arket

fEt!IS--Applcs Delicious fancy 81 ~
. 20 ba Mcintosh iAl,y SO 100 3l-Ib t..
~ 80 s5r,-i--i-l1ua tlzrr-lIHzy
80 % H tu Salws $50 > 81 80 b.
p hl WcNtays. fancy 81 so t5-ib b4
a1--l. So psetf- Rtv-t fancy ~
s,-b VA. SO S2t2 so. tlsb1p,.cs.
fancy. 81 % bu so s. bOa3 Cauts.
-7ur. t-T--y- 81 IL F0--F- In so 81 /.
so Pears. Bartlett fancy 81 80 bu 10.
- - r.. tr----1-- rzy5--z.-f=
81 Scckrl No S7t3 30 bu Pc4rne,
t--tlrrea-f-F4e.r -5rr
Hale ian.r-S & al-ltf- N-,-i -s4--f -tt
Pums Creenrasc 40 Ssnl SO hu. Craze.
concord fanr, SITS - hu SO 81 $50
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All so FO-h bn
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n ~, VIC ~ Nuno'. f.,Vf, ne ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

plane sales ana service Tor 6l>
former outfit Consolidated
Nultcc
To aviation minded Detroit.
the cid SupSan- G.NS.ap %. Com
soudated Wont seem The same
withou, Bill Mara he helped
Edd.e SNnSan- Organize HE old
Stnson Aircraft nearly 20 years
ago
Mara launched has career as
~ dSSTStdI vCCTCt1Ty II tiTr
Board Of Commerce and 0nrr
sat IN the scat now occupied by
Jack -Seelara editor at the
Dctroiicr Always alr-mndcd
Mara became secretary OF the
boards aviation committee and
was Dctroit> iTSt aviation
commissioner lie organized and
managed two reliability tours
here for the Ford trophy which
he won. with SunSon IN 1928.
Breech says that at BcndiN
his Job VII The SUPERVISION and
coordination OF BendlN product
developments aS related to the
personal aTpldne.
Bcndlx couldn't have found a
better man ~ do the Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Rate Reduction Based on Optimism Seen Unsouno

"Evcn present of upon
optimistic appraisal of banking history To reduce the
optimism does not TO
be- prudent"
Perhaps CrOWelS and respect Tor the
teachings constitute valuable offset at Washington
novel arithmetic preached by the newer economists In
contrast pleachmenS John Maynard Keynes British
influence this country Crowley Sighfi-
canly pointed
Losses bank assets hut natural part OF the banking
through
be worthless
To risk at rates which
not should also
include charges he accumulated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
A New Detroiter

vi w Cele- has been aP-
pointed assistant general man
ager Of western sales for Beth
iehem Steel Co. with offices IN
the General Motors Building
Cole entered the employ OF
Bethlehem Steel co IN .IanuarX.
1923. and served in succession
IN Their Cleveland. Cincinnati
and Bethlehem sales offices. In
December. lqil he Was called
10 Washington DC, as chief Of
the plate and shape branch,
steel division. WPB. where he
remained until Sept - Of thus
year when ne returned TO Beth
lehem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
6. N. Powers
Landing Craft

sr-. .... f.t O.. -n f,,-I
''' l''" f'',' " '''' ''' ''''''
1- craft now he.ns olllt are
Diesel engines supplied hy Tho
Detroit Tlcr'r0c-Norlyc and Clcl.-
,4 4.,.....-. 80 r-,,,,..1 ,f,t,..
10 dt'o one unit oi me General
Aia-nr>- carp the Dotfe+t Diesel
Engine Division alone has turned
oll more than 100000 s.N-sNindcr
engines most of which nave been
installed -aIMLd forces
landing craft
Diesel hnrN6po~ei -tn Use hN 'hr
navy has been steadily increasing
and HE building program for
1914 calls Ter engines squdl 90 tHf
io'a. of those p1Wclnz clail IN
operation ln IuI} ,tlo I'm Dc'n
Deer oi 1913. Diesel power passed
The total steam power m Use hE
me navy. t,c al DicsCl caNcrs
l-l iNpcS az naval cliil-and-
The case OF Genera Noioro-hW.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Finds Flame Fleeing

a. VI. Wibcl. vice president OF
Nash. who was with the Ford
organization for 81 3 . wears before
gong 10 Nash. has found that
fame is fecting. Coming into
the Willow Run administration
building with a crowd of visit
ing ncwSpapermcn last week,
he asked for a visitors pass.
The Ford guard AZ the desk
hunted through the list but
could find none. lie turned 10
the oxford official and said:
What did you say your name
was ."
"Wibel." was the answer
a. VI. Wibel."
"How do YOU spell it," the
guard persisted.
II wasn't so long ago that
Wibel was in the front office Of
the same building. giving Sena-
tor Truman and. his committee
the facts and figures on Willow
Run. He negotiated a big part
Of the contract by which the
Ford Co. is now operating the
bomber plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
PREPAREDNESS LACK

New York City asks.
why do the Republicans &C.
cuSe the administration Of being
responsible for lack Of prepared
ness for war; Didn't they OPP
pose preparedness >"
Answer: ! think the main
reason IS that the admlnIstra-
ton itself has tried GD 10 blame
the Republicans for unprepared-
ness. and (2) 10 claim a superior
ability 70 carry on the war. SO
the Republicans make counter
charges.
In reality few if any Of our
leaders, Republican or Demo-
cratic, appear 70 have fully
graSpcd the need Of preparing
for war Nothing IS really
gained by either Roosevelt or
Dewey in attacking the other on
q L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
EQUAL EDUCATION:

As 10 education it is a great
thing. but can not be taken
equally las Intact what's
education for one. may be a
Waste OF time fpE another
My general idea, since YOU
ask II is thdt-eecrvbotfy- St1ou+tt-
have an opportunity 10 take
education But the education
should be turned of as soon as
ttTo TUUTTIUUdt TaS All he can
take
You can't make men alike by
education True education may
even increase the differences m
productivity, by increasing the
superiority Of naturally more
efficient persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Detroit Bank Pat

The frost cover Of the cur
rent issue OF The Teller the
Detroit Banks fine house organ,
features good looking fler by
the name Of Il Joseph a. Pat
tecuW
Pat is Mustang pilot in
the crack squadron 10 which
Ace Don Gentle belonged and IS
famous for MS shuttle escort 100
from Italy 20 Russia and back
4 former cnployc Of the
bank, Harpor-ChalwerS branch,
he recently received Tho Dle'ln-
pushed FlvIug Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
UNITY DIFFICULT

II is difficult enough 10 NAM
tain unity within one nation.
Even after the Civil Var. We
still find our East" West"
"North' and South 10 say
nothing of different racial and
religious groups. China Is torn
internally between conflicting
groups. Germany is what she is
because, 10 Get centralized unity,
Prussia had 10 dominate the
u1rtrt amt UuU1TUU south GTT-
mans How much difficult. then.
II would be TO govern by central
authority the different nations
oi Asia. Africa, Europe and the
Americas.
4 central authoritative world
government is what the NaZlS
want. They Of course would use
force TO establish H. II you were
to rely entirely on peace and
democracy YOU would find thar
q world government could do
1rttI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Joins Merrill Lynch

NEW YORK. oct. , Gilbert
Stanley has Joined Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenucr e Became, where
he VIII be concerned primarily
with the firms underwriting BUSH
ness. Stanley was formerly as
Sistant treasurer Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, and for the
past 10 years has supervised its
mduSirial Investments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Need Special Tools

What the auto industry Is
principally concerned with right
now is getting specialized tools
into the -toufr1HkCrS hands and
getting started on them The
special tools are what VIII take
the longest TO build.
But these machines are the
ones of which they need the
least in numbers. OF all the
manufacturers orders W h h
have gone through the regional
WPB here, only ) per cent were
IN the special category.
OF course. these special tools
are jus, as vital 10 return 10
car manufacture rs are the
general purpose. But with
little dligcnt searching. the in
dusty may find Them right in
Their back yards. And this say
ing OF a high official IS still
true
lets stop thinking Of next
years cars and think more Of
winning this years war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Tin Foil Plant
Set for Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3 ~MeXi-
can government has authorized
establishment of $3.50 600 tin foil
plant by Reynolds Metal Co. This
action IS being taken on recon-
mendation Of the Mexican-Ameri-
can Commission for Economic Co
operation.
Output Of the plant viii he
100000 pounds annually. which
represents the approximate con-
sumption Of foil in Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Gee Increases Price
To II Over Loan Rate

CHICAGO. Oct. -3-The War
Food Administration Just an
nounced that the Commodity
Credit Corp purchasing price for
wheat IS now l cent over the
established loan rates AT Chicago,
81. Louis, and all eastern points.
The CCC had been paying the
loan rate for the past 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
FTTILE ENCHANGE

What | wrote on this subject
is based on the fact that since
candidate Roosevelt CLAIMS 10 be
indispensable IN winning the
war, II is Of importance 70 re-
call that he LEI himself be
drawn into futile diplomatic ok
changes with Hirohito and the
japanese which seem 10 have
blinded him and many others 10
the possibility Of the So-Callcd
sneak attack a. Pearl Harbor.
This was disastrous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
$50 Heed Clio Plea
To Return 10 Work

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-One hun
dred fifty crane operators have
yielded 10 demands by their ClO
union that they return 10 work
and union spokesman predicted
production would be back 10 nor
nal today at Port Newark and
Kearny yards Of Federal Ship
building and Dry Dock Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

into the flat; the day his. the drink, the
whole place.
lie opened the lid of the gramophone and set going
the record that on. lie poured himself decent
drink carried it to the big char in the and sat
down.
Schnabel hammering out the Rondo Of the
Waldsten. As the music increased in volume. the
new drink warmed his stomach, he lay back IN the
big chair and deliberately and consciously went into
his favOTite daydream.
II was dream he could relive forever. He came
out on the stage Of Carnegie Hall smiled bowed sat
down a. the piano and waited the assignment He was
IN Cs<f fannelS and white shirt. The music critics
gave him the name of the FIRST work he vas 20 play
The packed house waited and Mr. Birnam began .,.
Continued Tomorrow
he'd by RlnehsIt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

be the equivalent OF the kind he drank from at home.
The bartender slid the bottle across the counter.
OF course they had let him 90 last night. They
lral!A-a-p4+tla- -Pelee-aid-t
Quickly he picked up the bottle and poured another
drink The bartender watching him from the
corner Of his eye.
He tried 10 talk 10 the bartender then but got
only short answers Don sand Whats the natter you
tired or somcthng?" The bartender said, I'm busy,
Jack" N ~
j. was silly staying on in this shrinking place.
Tho bartcndhr suspicious crab ~ was o'clock,
,,c liquor store would be open lie paid and left.
Tic stood IN the store and deherated quart
vyOld Nc enough Tor new. he'd bc ont again later.
scotch Tor 4 change. lie felt sense of luxury as he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Praises FDIC Plan
To Maintain Rates

responsible for safeguarding the SoNcncy OF institutions
OF caduStment while hoping Tor the
best. wise o up against contingencies.
Crowley chairman of the Federal Deposit lnur-
Corp commended for standing adaman against mn
advantage Of the prevailing financial alr
reduce premiums while checking banks
pay for deposit insurance
Evidently Crowley unwilling 20 risk the future OF the lnSt-
tuition which he predeS prevailing slogans about nun
employment and full capacity operation OF industry after the
appears that he viii not bank on the prediction mat
nothing but nonstop boom lies ahead
contrary Crowley. Finance Magazine reveals;
"Banlng period Of adjustment. Confidence
depoSltors deposit must he main
throughout this period When circumstances Indicate that
adjustments satisfactorily accomplished and
adequate the corporations response
bS consideration he reducing the assessment
banks. The important thing now IL confidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Lord Keynes Wanted Single Rate Despite Risks

The foregoing, while intrnscaly sound differs from the
Cntrd Nations
Breton Woods at which Lord keynes
delegation reported that
proposed bank for reconstruction and develop
Lord Keynes advocated charging all member nations re-
aTdc of their credit standing uniform interest rate ire
pcctvc variations the risk factor reported that Lord
Keynes had said that would be nydous to ddcrcntate among
nations
variance with established banking prudence
requested the British representative to con-
the accuracy of the quotation Al first he said on h own
authority Lord Keynes had evidently been msquoed but
when rms insisted be referred 10 Lord
Keynes himself the accuracy the quotation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Roosevelt Wanted Lower Interest for Bolivia

However Lord Keynes successful getting the
the principle but the Of interest rates
discretion the management Of the bank Perhaps
established Lord Keynes Will resume the battle
inside the management of the bank
In a spirit President Roosevelt apooged 10
representative of Bolivia because L S private bankers had
charged country high interest external bonds
Chief Executive however did not complete the entries as
Crowley explain that risk factors measured ny
and reflected IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Sis Extra Is Voted
By Sears Roebu(k

CHICAGO. Oct : Sears. Roc
buck e. Co. declared an extra djvi-.
dend Of S125 10 stock Of record
Nov. 10 Sears paid similar extras
in previous years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

Ernt 50 T.
N~rr- r-rv-
don't al Benz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
hancP Pet
Dividend Of 25Cents
By Int'I DetroId

International Dctrola Corp
declared a dividend of - cents,
TTvdutr Nov I, 70 Stock or record
Oct. - The previous payment
was a Ike amount on AUG. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 3 500. LARGELY com
~ ,,. sHa lnedlgn fJsss seer and ysating Fgn
,,,e,s i' 49, a''au 70 - We. .poH
.,t - 't'C n'ooFg s'o-!u 'ef,.' -, ~
.. ,', l,.,-, W., .., 80 ooa - ~
Inn sso uleu'atn 'ug-s5V 10
~ q - ~. ItN t,b upNsLlh 70
a,, tt, ., L.l'sii Aol, .l.'' 80. =
u,Lie Hltul}- Tvs .'ihpiI'
-.s.s. ,,... '..,s, ~, -,,l. "' ~
medium BEEF cos, 5I1olo 30 feN bcVsr
.-is canheit ala cul'eit
s. 5osiQ 20. good s,g-a,,rs SO .ss!l.
SO ar,l 80 49, 49,.
i've mostly grsdy considering very enien,
sof'f bIk Epu1 hnd tInl''. Nli.0o. tfW
strictly choice us most rnmm0n and ne
fium So ti6 so culS, $40 down. heavy
calves mostly ssal4.
HOGs-Receipts. 2o0o Active arm top
ard nulk medium 10 choice iso-24O lhs
10 choice soSs Sis25al}7s
as ,Frc9 sesss demsna rsSsr n.r0s s
mos good and cholce native lambs Si4r
i42S sr1r'-feck choice around as Founders
topped so so bucks sorted out a. 81 less
,iest common and medium Siisi3. bulk
-gls. $500 most MIXED rrsde st Fhon
eVes q -0ss so cults s1r7 deck shorn
fsrtlnr ycsriinre $3.50 scattered lott feed
irs lambs SOIL
ptTTSRIRGU
,,,--,,p,.,,.,, 49,, ,t.e, -cA--tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
CHIt AGn
Detroit Stocks
so. - I.or IL ch ss

Divldends In the foregoing table are the
smounts declared or paid so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

3. Certain measures, yet to be announced, for husbanding man. power in internal administration, railways and postal services.
 (. Public life to be adapted to the principles and necessities of total war.
 c'It is not" DINE commented, the external ornateness Of a meeting that will measure its importance in the future. but rather its simplicity and utility.")
 5. Cancellation of all public fune- tons of non-military character. such as receptions, intFOductions into office. theater weeks. festivities. musical festivals, openings of exhi- bitions and eommemoratiOn cere- monies which do not directly enc courage the war effort.
 Earlier today the German radio announced that all movie usher cites and cloakroom attendants will be eliminated and no more tickets will be printed for theaters with less than 600 seats. The radio gaiG the latter decree would release 48 printers who hitherto had worked at sull time jobs printing movie tickets.
 "Ihe German people in all egpres- si0ns of their life" DNB said. Twill sohw one thing-unshakahle will to go through this struggle for their threatened national existence at any cost to . victorious end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

tcontinued from Page D
 announced that he was interested m the fray. He said he wanted the truth and nothing but from the Hollywood blue bloods who drlbbled red from their battered noses and added that If he didn't get 1t, per. haps the grand jury could.
 The facts seemed difficult to ob- tain, largely because the partici. pants in the battle either were Knocked out, or too busy trying to save their proflles for use before the cameras another day. Dorsey said he believed Hall must have tripped over that pot with the geranium fin
 Hall said somebody went after him. either with bottle or a knife, after he and Dorsey got into an argument about which kind of cig- aretes taste the best. Norris charged that the struggle began when Hall put his arms around Miss Dane; he said the next thing we knew he was on the floor. being kicked in the face by a feminine foot.
 Miss Dane didn't say anything. but Miss Churchill charged she vas doing the kicking. Miss Churchill said nearly tore Miss Danes evening gown of her to stop her.
 Smiley, who has been in court about another little matter involv. ing book making. is a neighbor of Dorsey's. Whether he entered the fight because it was running his sleep or whether he merely wanted to join the fun, he wouldn't say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
GernnGns Quit Arno River
(continued from Page D

Canadians. along with 250 Italian partisans, were assigned to clear out hostile Faseists. They arrested l50 persons - including womne - who were found possessing arms. Some of the prisoners had hand grenades as well as small arms.
 Shipping made the nights paTticu- laFly hazardous. with stray bullets whlstling down streets where only the brave walked. IL soon became apparent that the bullets were not coming from the northern German. held section of the city, but from top story windows and from piles of rubhle caused by German she'll ing Of southern Florence. 4 Tound- up of the Faseists was then started,
 On the Adriatie front. Poles and Italians launched new attacks against the Germans yesterday and the Poles captured their first Objee' tive. the village of Francayllle, one mile north of the cesan0 river,
 An eighth Army attack northeast of conquered Mount Grille was held up by heavy opposition, including artillery and mortar fire, In that area the village Of Gnillan0 was burned to the ground by the Ger mans in FepTisal for the gounding Of two German soldiers, supposed to have been the victims Of PartisaIls, but actually victims Of Allied pa' tr0ls.
 The American Fifth Army and Germans on the western side Of the front swapped artillery fire, with American shells frustrating enemy attempts to construct bridge across the Arno near san Giovanni Ala Vena, nine miles east Of Pisa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
FDR Meets Ninitz And
 Macarthur In Hawaii
Ccontinued from Page D

time visit to the Pacific, and his first here in exactly 10 years. He remarked on one occasion that he hoped it won't be 10 years be- fore I come back for tbe third time"
 In a luncheon talk at the Scho- field Barracks Oflicers' club and mess on July 27. he commented on 'the most amazing change" in tine base since his last visit. and added:
 "At that time Hawaii was one of our ma jor outpostg the outpost. We weren't allowed to foriify Guam. Today it is no longer an outpost. It is one of our rear areas, in one sense of the word. From here we are conducting a campaign, one more advanced than any other cam paign Of the past"
 To Pearl HarboT Navy Yard work" CTS on July % he said We are going just about twice as fast to- day as eyer before and we are going to make it even faster" He added that we've got without ques- ton the largest and best equipped Navy in the world"
 The President spent three days here, talking at length with the key military, air and naval leaders of the Pacific war effort and visiting almost every war installation on this Island of Oahu from the giant naval base at Pearl HarboT to tiny mountain-top posts.
 He steeped himself in the Pacific war. talking with generals and ad- miFals, and with wounded buck pri- yates as their filters were lifted from hospital planes just in from Saipap. He sag hundreds Of planes. many of them recently in from combat against Japanese aircraft, He saw powerful units Of the fleet, at sea