davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
For This. Alone

Yes if but for this one service. alone.
the donation which you will give this
year to the Red Cross War Fund would be
put to good use. No one can say how many
lives have been saved by blood plasma
And our armed forces still do not have
enough.
Eleven million pints Of blood have been
requested by the U. S. Army and Navy
from the Red Cross since February. l94l.
Only five million pints have been donated.
Yes. your money will be put TO good
use if for no other purpose than this.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
| 6 M ORE
JAP SHIPS
SENT DOWN
American Subs Continue
Work-Probably Off
Coast Of Japan

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Am-
erican subs sank Is more Jap ships
in enemy controlled waters.
The big bag announced by the
Navy includes large tanker which
was loaded with fuel badly needed
at enemy bases.
The Navy, pursuant to well
defined policy, did not reveal the
areas in which the subs were oper-
ating. However it is known Ameri-
can undersea craft have been OPP
Grating along the coast OF Japan
itself
Other ships in the l6 reported
sunk include five transports and 10
cargo vessels.
The toll OF Jap ships either sunk
or damaged by subs or aircraft ac-
ton has risen to 1889 of all types.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09


most exhausting weeks of the war.
Berlin has now been shaken by
more than 10000 tons of bombs
since the first big Royal Air Force
raid on November 10. Yesterday s
operation took toll of 1875 enemy
fighter planes; AZ we're downed by
the bombers and SO by American and
Allied fighters. The tally brought
to 30l the number of enemy planes
accounted for by the two great
sallies against Berlin Monday and
Wednesday. Thirty-eight American
bombers were lost and is fighters
on Wednesday.
United States Army headquarters
said the four main buildings of the
ball-bearing factory at Erkner in
the suburbs of Berlin were bombed
yesterday and at least one was
seriously damaged and left burning,
but smoke obscured the other three
and the d amage could not be
discerned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09

IS GIVING
OUT ADVICE

LONDON, March o. British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
said disposition of enemy or ex-
enemy fleets will best be left until
the end of the war, but he confirm
ed President Roosevelt's announce
ment that consideration is being
given to reinforcement of the Soviet
Navy by Italian or other warships.
Churchill made this reply answer
ing flood OF questions in which
some of the members of the House
OF Commons asked if such an
nouncements should not be made
in concert from London and Wash
ington in the future
Churchill indicated Italian war;
ships are still being operated by
Italians under old arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
L|BERAT0R5,
F0RTRE55E5
HIT CAPITAL

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
TOTAL u. ).
CASUALTIES
| 1914
OF This Number There
Were 37,835 Service
men Killed

WASHINGTON, March e.-Am-
erican casualties in the war so far
total 162,282, of whom 1888 are
dead, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary
of War, announced.
Army casualties as of February
%, were l21 ,458 and of this num-
Der 20,592 were killed, 47,3l8 were
wounded, 26,326 missing, and 81
222 are prisoners of war.
The latest Navy total is 40,824.
OF this number 1921 have been
killed, 9,910 have been wounded,
9,239 are missing, and ALA are
prisoners of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
GREENS MAKE
TRIP OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Green and
son. Denny, left for the States
Tuesday night, accompanied by
Robert Green, Mr.. Green's father
After a short stay in Seattle,
where the elder Green will remain
for medical attention, the family
will go east to Milford, New Jersey,
where Mrs Green's parents will be
soon celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Also while in the East, Denny will
be given medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
ALL MEMBERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF Terri. GUARD

Every man enrolled in the Juneau
unit OF the Territorial Guard is
expected to attend the meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Elks Hall.
Roll call will be taken and rifles
inspected The dress will be the
regular uniform with leggings and
equipment will be rifles and am
belts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
KATHERINE ELLIS

Worlds Famous Psychic is giving
private interviews at the Baranof
Hotel, answering all questions per-
tanning to Health, Love Affairs and
advice on Finances. Phone 300 for
appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
ATTENTION CANNERY
WORKERS,

All members OF Cannery Work
ers Union 2609 are asked TO attend
the meeting in the A. NJ B. Hall
at o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09

1t hardly seems possible that we're
five years old this week. Time
posses quickly when its filled with
good things. We have been happy
to serve the people Of Gdstineou
Channel for the post five years and
know thut our success is due TO
their whole-hedrted support
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
AT GASTINEAU HOTEL

At the Gastineau Hotel, Charles
Raatikainen is in from Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-09
KENNISH FAMILY IN

In from Gustavus, the William j
Kennish family is at the Baranof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Ptitr Pan R.slet Sf together x cups sifled Aout-
Z tsp salt, tsps baking powder, tbsps sugar Add
* cups milk beaten With eggs Blend well. Add i
cup Peter Pan Peanut Butter and : cup melted butter
or margarine. Mix well. Makes waffies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Peter Pan Refrigerator Peanut COokItS. Cream
together 4 cup margarine, 4 cup Peter Pan Pea
nut Butter, cups dark corn syrup. Beat in
beaten egg Sifr together 4 20 cups -four, tsp
cream Of tartar, tsp. soda. Add cup sailed
chopped peanuts. Stir -four into oreamed mix Put
in refrigerator until dough is chilled and shape
into rolls. Wrap tightly in waxed paper and return
10 refrigerator When rolls are firm, slice and bake
10 20 Is minutes az 1907 r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Technicians Job

The Quick Program in
VOlycd five steps
% Adoption Of q new hlend-
ing agent called cumene which
could be made by existing plants
after slight alterations,
~ conversion OF huge Cata-
lytic cracking plants 10 the
manufacture of aviation caSo-
line base stock from motor
gasoline
81 use Of many existing
eplantS for the production Of
hydrscodmcr, another blending
agent
90 pooling Of refining facili-
ties of various companies so
they could operate as one and
exchange " n a Yer products
would help the other, and
81 emphasis on chronological
developments
How much the techniCians
contributed 10 this program is
evidenced by one statistic. II is
now possible 10 get ~ gallons
OF lO0-octane gasoline from
every barrel of crude oil, COM
pared with 2l-lOO of a ballon
which used 10 come from IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Good With DieseIs

In The field of Diesel engines,
Tallanl sees more uses for
synthetic rubber
There il considerable likeli-
hood that Diesel engines will
he much more widely used in
trucks and buses in the future.
he -pnInted- nuI, I'll he tse-ef
Diesels or Diescl-tNpe engines
in passenger automobiles il
more prohlematical hut has
been suggested. Here again.
synthetic rubber will he very
useful a. the raw material for
hose, baskets and packing 10
resist the effects Of the fuel oil.
frequently under conditions of
elevated temperature.
There seems little doubt hut
that future automobiles will
depend even more on hydraulic
controls than those Of the past
few years. Rigid wartime tests
in enmhat aircraft have proved
the value of synthetic rubber I'm
hose, valves, tiaphragms and
packing for hydraulic lines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
On the
Business

BywARD SeHttTz

A thousand four-cnglne bomb
ers. flying 10 raid city a thou
sand miles away. and burning
1OO-octane gasoline, can carry
five million more pounds OF
bombs than they could If they
used 9l-Octane fuel.
That's one measurement the
oil industry uses 10 show the
role this super-fuel IS playing IN
the war. II gets more mileage
per gallon.
II enables fighter planes 10
take off from shorter runaWayS.
Aircraft can climb faster, range
over "A wider territory, reach
greater heights.
That all planes Of the United
Nations are able 20 use TINS
powerful gasoline now. and that
ample quantities Will be avail
able 20 supply all new attacks
in Europe or in the Pacific, IS
testimony 10 the production in
genuity of America $ oil indus
try. Seven out OF eight gallons
used by the Allies is made IN
the United States or the Carlb-
bean area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
] Years Progress

The Wall Street Journal tells
the progress story:
Seven years ago, production of
lOO-Octane gasoline was only 800
barrels daily. A single plant of
one aircraft COMPANY now uses
more lOO-octane every day Just
- rTyT TTTE engines IL TNdkDN,
BY Jan ! 1912 production.
capacity had reached 5000
barrels daily That was q ire
mcndouS increase. but meant
only about as much of this fuel
IS a thousand big bombers
would burn up on sl&-hour
mission.
Exact production Figures no
longer can be revealed bui the
total is many times that Of two
years ago and me rate Is sui
growing rapidly
This has been made possible
by a two-pronged attack on The
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Tanks of SYnthetics

Tallant seized on the SuggeS-
ton that fuel tanks for cars OF
the future be made OF rubber.
rather han steel eetfifAl
then he shaped in any form and
placed advantageouSly IN the
new designs. Tallant said
There j. good possibility
that fuel tanks in future auto
mobiles will not be made Of
metal but will be fabricated Of
oiI-reSistant synthetic rubber.
in the manner of the bullet
sealing fuel tanks now used in
combat aircraft. The fact that
these tanks, while not requiring
the 5ullet-proof quality. could
easily he ma d @ craSh-proof,
gives them special significance.
\ further advantage OF these
tanks is that space could be
used 10 better advantage.
From the mechanical stand
point, synthetic rubber is adj
mirably suited for use i'm
vibration absorbing M { o r
mounts. not only because of its
oil resistance. but because of
its unique characteristic of alb
Sorbing rather than rejecting
energy.
Getting away from the me-
chanical field, we have the
many possible uses for various
types of fabric treated with
synthetic rubber such as up
holstery and floor coverings.
Running boards. mats, door and
hood seal strips will also doubt
less he ade of synthetic
.,.Nk..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Farmers Market

kt3t-tf - 1f-tce.-fa tdY1nE- An--iy-H3IrE
30 bu Delicious No. !. S3.9s bu Nc
Iutosh No L. So sou e6 hu Jonsthans
40. I. 80 25Ff3 80 bu Greetings fancy,
50 80 on 80 l. S3ft3 so bu.: Northern
Spys No l. S3.5Ou3.e6 bu.; Wageners
SO. l. $50 70 3. so hu Steele's Red No. I.
E3.ln4 :. 95- hu--No ta--CA4!iHg price en-
apples 50 go. 4s-lh. bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS-Cei-
cry Cabbage No !. Sl.50u2 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS French Endve
40 T. S2u2 - 5-lb. box.
VEGETABLES (Misc Beets topped
80. 81 1872 bu. Broccoli No I. 81 so
bu Cabbage No. !, Sl.5OH2 bu: Red
Cabbage No. I tcening). S225 50-lo bu.
Carrots. topped No l. Sl75n2 bu Celery
Root No l. 81 50Ff3 bu. Celery Michigan
Squares No J. 81 Horse -radish No ],
81 30 70 3 peck basket. Leeks No. J SiD
J 90 dozen punches Onions. dry No. 1
tceiling). So 80 j0-lh sack. Parsnips No
D. so hu Potatoes, fancy 81 100
lbs No. !. 81 50D2.75. Radshes hot
house No J, Sinl 20 doz. lunches Ruta-
haEas 30 7. S1H so bu Squash Hub
bard fancy 50 80 bu: No. /. .5O02.
Turnips topped fancy, 81 bu: No. I,
81 p 70 l.1J Vegetable Oysters No T.
81 81 dozen punches Rhubarb. dollhouse,
fancy. e0cU 81 5-lh box choice. go n Toe
5-lh box small. 81 25a IS doz punches
EGGS-Large. Si0.5Om $50 30-dozen
case. medium 500 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Deluxe ToppIed
From Pin Lead
In Major Classic
STANDINGS

De LuNe-D IS out of first place
in the Michigan Major League
today for the first time sinee=tfir
season opened at Crest Lanes last
September.
Sa KHAN Supnlanted De Luxe
by one game in winning twice last
night 1856 to 3l47. Sackman's
count is a new season high and
the 1ll7 finish takes second.
Pepsi-Cola'S 1888 made third. and
Emil Wansa'S rs from 246-243-
236 is now the first money count.
As predicted, De Luxe and
Sackman gave each other whifl
De Luxe had the opener, tfl6 10
S13, the lll6 going 10 third on
the board Sackman squared the
match IN The second 1916 10 l0lS.
The III followed 10 1913 for
De Luxe.
Thcrman Gibson and Stanley
Stanulis each had 64l, Herman
Ruppcl 6l6. ~ Goraczyk G99 20
bolster the Saeknan- scoring. on
the other side, Louis Burr had
tZf, walter Durbin 649. Frank
Z4nR al p, Anthony AAerak t1i1Tfti g.
Cotter came out with us second
Consecutive 5000 IN dc ga { IN &
kraetke twice, 30l6 10 29f1 Cot
fFT had eUf9 a Week Fred
Brockle had So, Jim Goldman 651.
Bib Schhcker 625.
PepSi-Cola's 1888 brought three
from Mccarthy. Bolle had 299S
IN winning twice from Auto club
t2909i whose high was Bill Nor
land sos Walter Pagcau had GA
aFsa 1 -'t-r>=t141;5, ff4Utfr-
Mike Angelic lod on $50 as
Standard tWicc disposed OF $ & 5.
-Z-.tI.It Ia 80
Howard Curtin took 663 Of
Murdoch S 2975. but Ramona.
john NOCh showing BOZ had 'WO
on 1895
=taalti4l.i-- Park ;riSn-r7r- -sz.sfis'S
IN winning pan from Detroit
Sales aS Bilt Bunotta $50 Charlie
Pcltior $40 Jack Burke eos. Jed
q. tho scoring Joc Slater. OLYMPIC
f557-'65- r1cUTTe ff11cb5Y Leslie ZIP
per Young SIS and CT. Forrest
Hlnch AIcCarthA -G2a- Riiiii- =, Il-.fa-
dan Pepsi Cola 6l3. We're others
uU the scale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Auto
Graphs
Synthetic Rubber
To Have Many Uses
In Postwar Cars II
By SILER FREEMAN

Because the present gasoline
engines OF cars VIII eventually
be patterned after aircraft
engines and viii operate an
higher temperatures with i'm
creased efficiency John a. Tai
liant Of the Iiycar Chemical Co.
believes that the auto industry
will find wider uses for syn
tt1ctic rubber. SyUthCuCy have
been found 90 have greater
heat-rcSiStant qualities than
natural rubber
TaIlant predicts that many
other new applications VIII be
found for lhe versatile material
Ina The postwar era
The new engines will use
high octane fuels. he said
Here the extreme oil and gaSO-
line resistance of synthetic rub
her compounds will be useful
for fuel pumps, fuel hose and
other resilient parts Of the fuel
system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Regarded as instruments for Practical Planning

Thus proposed the making and cancellation of gov
regarded instruments for practical
planning smooth transition from economy
peace
Ii should be Mcssrs Hancock
put emphasis possibility the of
civilian goods while sun than Donald Nielsen
public Of policy
holding the that be shifted from
point
planning cancellations both with
civilian production Plants
released should
al needed for
essential civilian
should be promptly a. it
that production is running eSOnd actual needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Buell. Die Co.
Profit S186,532

Buell. Die and Machine Co for
the year ended oct 81 l943. re-
ports net profit OF S1S6 532 after
depreciation, etc, and provision
of S45S.0OO net for federal income
and excess profits taxes. This
is equal 10 IL cents share on
100000 shares OF common stock
No provision for renegotiation has
been made.
Net profit for the preceding fiS-
cal year before reneGotlation was
SOB 16l or - cents a share after
federal and excess profits taxes
of $4,000 Renegotiation of 1912
fiscal year earnings resulted in a
net refund of SS7 AIS. which Vas
charged against earned surplus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Livestock Market
DETROIT


Salabie 400 generally steady
on an classes few small lots medium and
good lightweight fed steers and yearlings
Sl4 80 70 - SO numerous lots common and
medium yearling steers and heifers. SO SO
% 10 early bulk common and medium
COWS. s. 50Il 10 few better COWS % 81
Gamers and cutters mostly So 80 s 25.
most common and medium sausage bulls
50 j0n II so
CALVES --Salshle. 900 FUZZY steady
practical top and bulk good and choice
veaiers Sl7 medium SIS so. common,
x13 "a So culls SsH12
HOGS 500. weights 200-225 lbs roc
higher. an other weights and suws steady.
butchers. 1o0-225 lbs, Si4 tew 10 city
butchers. 20o-225 lbs xlf. few 20 city
huk 33O-4uu los Sl3HI32J most lf0-
100 los. Si1jOH12. bulk l65-i90 lbs.
SO % 1913 bulk soWs, Sl2 u 50 !,
stays SlO1 10 50
SHEEP -Salable. 200 slaughter lambs
opening steady but undertone slow and
weak 10 lower. few early sales good 20
choice lambs. $3.50; sheep comparatively
scarce steady; scattering good and choice
fat ewes. Ss.25 n9. most common and me
dunn, S7qs. culls. s. 80 ia $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Aluminium Output
1.8 Billion Lbs. in '43

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Prl-
mary aluminium output H4943 to-
tailed Is billion pounds, a Is per
cent increase over 1912. WPB re-
ported. A CANVASS OF all Z. s.
production reports. the board said,
showed peak production of pri-
mary aluminium was reached dur
ing the final quarter of 1914, when
average monthly production was
fS5 million pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Quick Program

Si-=thc =n1i=i4rittSir -rp-
operating with the Govern
ment's Petroleum AdminiSua-
ton for War has carried ont
what is known as the Quick
Program Tor making an pos
Siblc use Of facilities that were
available.
SECOND a vast plant eNpan-
sion costing 100000 600 con
SICiCTabiy moro than synthetic
rubber plant construction was
launched Most OF this has been
completed That these huge
plants viii play a major role
for the OIL industry after the
war is evidenced by the fact
that three-quatterS OF the build
ING was financed hy industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Firm Tone
Displayed
by Stocks


NEW YORK. Feb ~ llPl
Stocks and bonds opened firm 10
moderate trading today Whuc colt
ION futures were narrowly mixed
United Corp. pc ~ a. d 5 uOO
shares az Ia up Is Radio Corp
J 900 al .. Unchanged InLernA-
tional Paper, loo al ~ =, up IS:
Pubic Service oil Ne" Jersey.
l4Oo a. u ., up Is, Paramount
loo an 24i0,-'iii sftfrrrtt'rtt
Water Works. LOCO M 1'a. I'M
changed; Canadian PACING. lUoO
Hnehaift't'fi. ttct1ware.
Lackawanna n Western loo az
- up Is; Pure on Iuoo AT
Ia -. unchanged, Columbia Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

VI s. Hogarty USNR, who were
not candidates
Sneaffcr is assistant 20 vice
president IN charge Of operations,
Pennsylvania Railroad. AlfS. gen.
crai attorney Of the New York
Central Railroad was recently
elected a vice president Of Inter-
national Detrola.
Other officers are Warren J.
lIannum. indianapolis, and
Charles II. Foster, Elkhart vice
presidents; John Hancock. Elk
hart. treasurer. H. +. Hamilton.
A.lltha4l secretary and assistant
treasurer r. l.. Dillon. Elkhart,
assistant secretary and controller.
and Z l. Nixon, Detroit, assistant
treasurer and assistant secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Army Shares BarueA,s Economic Views

That Mr. BaruchS this subject
tHatefteA
In services excel
TO
his That list of the
be and the examine
what
civilian without hurting the
effort.
possible largely by the fact
good
deliver the goods
growing the civilian
O repair parts and other bottlcneck items
Baruch. talking postwar problems and current
under illusions lie puts the winning Of the
objective. pointing oli;
warned that the bIoode>t cost
lest fight in Europe ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Trade Failures Steady

NEW 4-9FFe +T, r rtt1- -zz.ff-f}uyTnCyy
failures numbered - in the week
ended Feb II. compared with -
IN the previous week. reports Dun
a BradStreet. Inc. The current
level of failures thus continued
only a quarter as high As the level
in the early part Of 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Inform w. S. Agencies Of Contract Cancellations

assuming that all boom towns will permanently
peak levels these practical
expansion. possible
cancel contracts earlier
begin reducing until TO he done
States Employment Service offices should he
decisions cancel contracts also the National
other
may he other projects
might make these projects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Hint Early Renewal
Of Civilian Goods

Businessmen building postwar plans quickandS Of
dCluSon IL at1AG present pattern es4zea
armament building necessarily clue 10 the future drbu
ton of peacctime production IN the United States
Many for which might
warranted the competitive society which
carefully Scruinzed.
have different thoughts
Mesrs Bernard NJ Baruch John NJ. Hancock Investment
cold realism this subject
postwar survey prepared james r
Byrnes, director, Office of War Mobilization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

section of the
industrial divi-
sion for tn q
1914 War Fund
G a m paign OF
I n o American
Red Cross was
announced to-
day by Chair
man Edwin J.
Anderson The
drive o p @ n :
March ]
The task set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Univ. Cooler Dividend

Universal Cooler Corp has de-
clared dividend of * cents on
-tf7Fs-f'tt5 So e6ffVtt-ttT11Tp particle
patlng stock, payable March ii
10 holders Of record March 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

the a n n u a |
IN eetln < of
stockholders in
Elkhart Ind
y. NJ Sheaf-
fer Philadel-
phia, and Will
liam a AlfS,
Detroit are the
new directors
named IN Sue
ceSSiOn 10 John
Ballantyne Of
p hila delphia
and Condr. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

for Bayne and his co-workers
ceutcrS on contact and organila-
ton Of executive personnel in the
automobile industry Employe
campaigns in each individual
plant will stem from these con-
facts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
AIfS Director
Of Init DefrOId

Election Of two new directors
of International pelrola Corpora
iIon was announced by L. Russell
Fcldmann, president, following