davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
THE WEATHER

peiroit and vicinity Cloudy with SNOW
furTies and continued cold tonight with loves'
about 81 degrees. Thursday partly CLOUDY
Moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest, ~ de-
gTees lowest IS. mean. 81
Departure from normal temperature tues
day: ~ degree.
Departure from normal temperature aimee
Jan /. +e92 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today; Highest
81 degrees, lowest 81 mean, "a
Temperatures this date in past II yeATt
Highest. 90 degrees In 1918. lowest, IN
1890
Relative humidity TUESDAY ? 80 a m
9OG $50 m. Sl%. 7.30 2. m. ss%
q. 30 p IN. SIS.
PRECIPITATION 10 last ~ hours endinE 81
30 a m. today. Trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan / IS SO inches
Degree DAYS for TUESDAY, Nov, a: ~.
Normal for Nov al 2s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Raiders Smash
9 Jap Vessels
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lean infantryncn moving doWn
the Ormoc corridor on northwest
ern Leyte Island were reported
only few hundred yards from
the native village OF Llmon, after
repulslng three determined Jap
counterattacks.
Fighting in terrific tropical rain.
storms. Gen. Macarthur report "
in a communIque today elemefs \
of the 32d Infantry held their
lines on the block astride the
Ormoc road near Llmon in three
attacks by the JapS and forced
the enemy 10 fail back into the
wooded hills.
Ormoc however. already is
blazing from aerial bomb and
artillery fire. and If the Japs try
10 evacuate II they viii have 10
do so under most difficult condi-
lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
C|0P|edges
War Vets Aid

CHICAGO, Nov. % tUP)-The
seventh annual convention of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons adopted a resolution today
pledging the CIO to protect the
accrued seniority of war veterans
to aid them in returning TO their
jobs.
The resolution said veterans
should be entitled 10 their jobs
on the basis of cumulative senior
ity, including the period spent in
the armed forces.
However" the resolution
said, 1--WE deplore the action Of
certain administrative officials
who have promoted the Illusion
among veterans that their way
OF securing jobs is through dis
placing workers with longer
seniority.
1.-THE application Of any such
practice would only create a
conflict between the veterans
of this war and veterans of the
last war or between veterans
and other workers who were de-
ferred not because OF their own
request but In the interest Of
the war effort"
The convention adopted another
resolution calling upon the War
Labor Board to take all neces-
sary steps TO protest the interests
OF employees of Montgomery
Ward & Co. where a strike last
spring led TO temporary govern
ment seizure of the firms Chicago
properties.
Extension OF the CLOS Political
Action Committee was the prIncl-
pal item TO come before the con-
Vention TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Ndzis Stay 20
In Cologne Riot

LONDON. Nov, % (UP)-A
Swiss newspaper said today that
Nazi authorities at Cologne ma
chine-gunned crowds demon
strating for peace recently and
killed moro than DO persons.
Some in the crowds even cried,
"Long Live the Allies the Basel
Arbelterzeltung said. in dis
patch reported by the British En-
change Telegraph agency.
The dispatch appeared less than
"a hours after disclosure that
German prisoners taken on the
American First Army front be-
fore Cologne had confirmed re-
ports OF disorders inside the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
REDS DRIVE AT RIGA

LONDON. Nov. % .CUP)-
Soviet tanks and rifiemen, sup
ported by the guns of the Red
fleet, slashed deep into the last
pocket of German resistance on
the southern tip of Saare Island
today. in a bitterly contested drive
TO reopen the Gulf of Riga and
break the Nazi blockade on Riga
harbor.
M arsh a y Maiinovsky'S army
hacked out limited gains all along
the S0-mile front extending north
eastward from Budapest, but the
ceaSeless rains and stffened
enemy resistance prevented any
decisive break through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
NdziiBIdsts
Budapest

LONDON, Nov. % tINS1-The
Germans are blowing up principal
buildings in Budapest after estab-
fishing sandbagged machine gun
posts in the streets as the battle
for the Hungarian capital flared
up again, a Reuter- dispatch from
Moscow said today.
The Hungarian puppet govern
ment was reporte d by we'll
informed sources 10 have fled
from Budapest TO Steinamagar in
western Hungary, 10 miles from
the Austrian frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
laps Fire
General

NEW YORK. Nov. % tINS)-
A shake-up in the Japanese mill
tary command in China. involV-
ing the removal of Field Marshal
Gen. Shunroku Hata as comman-
der-in-chief. was announced by
the Japanese war ministry today.
Hata was succeeded by Gen.
YaSuji Okamura, commander-in-
chief OF the Japanese army IN
north China.
Hata was given a new post as
inspector general OF military edu-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
.FDR Shuff|es
Wartime Jobs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 GNS)
President Roosevelt has remem-
bered all factions of his wartime
administration, it seems today, in
his latest series OF appointments
10 important government posts.
The President first recognized
his conservative wartime Repub-
hcan following by announcing
that Donald Nelson, former WPB
car. would be his special repre-
sentative on important missions
in the Pacific area and elsewhere.
He underlined this conservative
gesture by raising Nelson to cabi-
net status.
SPLITS 2 POSTS
Mr.. Roosevelt then divided two
posts of the important new sur
plus property board between the
left and right wing of his party,
with third member yet TO be
named. Those appointed were for
mer Gov. Robert A. Hurley OF
Connecticut, close friend of Harry
Hopkins. and 1t. Col. Edward
Heller OF California. banker
friend of Edwin w. Pauley, Demo-
cratic national treasurer.
The President turned 10 the
right. however, in naming the ad-
visory board of the Office OF War
Mobilization and reconVersion by
indicating A preference for former
Gov. o. Max Gardner of North
Carolina as chairman He named
Gardner as the first public mem
Der of the l2-member board,
which will represent the public.
labor. agriculture and industry in
advising James F. Byrnes on post
war problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
63.388 Japs Slain
In Island Fighting

PEARL HARBOR. Nov -
GNS)-A Pacific feet headquar-
ters communicate today listed the
staggering total OF 63,3SS Japd-
neSe killed by American forces II
campaigns IN the MarianaS and
\ Palau islands.
8 The communique, covering &C
s1pn through NOV Is. also dis
closed that 3.267 Japanese have
been captured IN the invasions OF
the two island groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Communists
Alarm Allies
Step Up Activities
in Liberated Nations

LONDON, Nov. % GNS)-
Growing activities Of the Com
munist movement IN the liberated
countries Of Europe is causing
considerable concern in American
and British official circles today
Belgium. France and Italy are
viewed with particular alarm
Although the majority of Bel
cian. French and Italian people
arc believed 10 he far from ac-
tually inclined toward the Red
philosophy. the fact remains that
the Communists constitute the
strongest and best organized po-
litical movements in each OF the
three countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Mariner Asks Aid
To Find Credentials

William w. Dewitt Is. mer-
chant mariner. of 1861 Rowe, APP
pealed to the Times today for help
TO locate his wallet, containing all
his credentials, which he lost in a
downtown theater. The person
who found the wallet can contact
Dewitt or his parents at AR 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Amnesty Granted by Tito

NEW YORK. Nov. y uNS)--
The Yugoslav anti-FasciSt council
of Marshal Tito has granted gen.
eral amnesty TO members OF Gen.
Mihailovitch'S rival Chetniks and
of the puppet Croat and Slovene
armies who surrender before Jan
IS. according 10 the New Yugo-
slaV telegraph service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
laps WITHDRAW

NEW YORK, Nov. % GNS)-
The Japanese Domei agency ad-
mitted today that Japanese forces
had executed a Strategic with
drawal in the face of Chinese al
taeks in the-"M sncsrit sector
on the Burma-Yunnan border
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Storm Lashes Coast

BOSTON. Nov. % GNS) - A
northeast gale that ragged along
the New England coast last night
caused TWO deaths and heavy
damage in the Cape Cod area. not
yet recovered from the hurricane
~ Sept. IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Beauty ParIor Ousted

A protest of the Dexter Boule-
ward Association against a beauty
parlor al 8630-34 Dexter was up
held today by the Board of Zonlng
Appeals. Mrs. Mary Bodnar was
ordered TO vacate the premises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
A Detroit Girl in a Maxi Camp:
.GestapO Women
Worse Than Men

EDITORS NOTE - Miss Ne-aona's story IS
roached for By the Polish 00rernmeHt information CEN
tcr To 0roid RISK Of N0z rCpriSdis upon those Tho
helped her oct ont Of GemoAg The Times must refrain
from publishing photographs Of her or rerealmg her
true identify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Z Men Killed in Blast

KEARNY. ~. J Nov p eUP)
TWO men died OF burns today in
an explosion in the plaStfcs de-
partmrut- of r.. I. on FONT De Me-
mourS and CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Key Nazi Cities
10 Allies
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
burn. Cal. commanded the siege
forces at Eschweiler, which Cor
rell described as a ghost town in
which he saw only so or 90 civil
ianS. 1t was hard hit by the COM
bned air-artiIlery bombardment
which opened the First Army Of
fenSive a week ago.
In another sector OF the Aachen
front an officer told United Press
correspondent Jack Frankish that
this is the toughest show since
the Argonne in the last war"
The French First Army swooped
down on Mulhouse, industrial
capital of Alsace, so swiftly that
il captured part of the German
Nineteenth Army general staff.
FRENCH IN COLMAR
The American broadcasting sta
ton in Europe said the French
racing down the Rhine Valley had
b attic d into Colmar, 20 miles
north of MulhouSe.
The siege of Metz ended Off
cially this morning when the last
German resistance collapsed, free
ing powerful A America Third
Army forces 10 join in the pursuit
of the Germans fleeing northeast
ern France.
1t. Gen. Patch's Seventh Army
between the French First and T.
s. Third. crashed through the
Vosges in advances on broad
front which brought the dough-
boys within sight of Germany IT,
self and formed the upper arm OF
a pincers closing against the
Nazis in the upper Rhineland.
YANK TANKS TRIUMPH
To the north, 1t. Gen. William
II. Simpsons Ninth Army was re-
vealed TO have ''decisively de-
feated" the most formidable Ger
man tank force thrown into battle
since D-Day in four-day battle
northeast of Aachen.
The National Broadcasung
Co. quoted the British radio as
reporting that the Ninth Army
captured Julich and two smaller
towns on the Roer, but con-
firmation was lackingD
The fall of Metz and Mulhouse
highlighted the days develop
mentS. Each is a town of more
than 100000 normal population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

DeiToNT
Where Allied forces (black arrOws) advancing in
the Rhineland pushing the German forces back l25
mile Sarrebrourg to the foothills of the VOsges
Deepest penetration is reported at where the
H. S. Third Army is reported fighting in the outskirts of
the CITY, drives indicated at (A) where French
forces broke through the Befort Cap OBJ the drive ON
StrasbOurg (C) the capture of Metz and CD the drive
for Cologne. Shaded represents Germany proper
and the white arrows are possible Allied detectives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

Sickness was no excuse for be-
ing absent from appel I'M
less the woman had a tempera-
ture of, 103 or higher.
When woman was unable 10
take her place in line, even after
the SIS women had tired to rouse
her with kicks and Shakings, she
was taken away 10 the hospital.
None of them. so far as / re-
call. ever came out of the hos
pltal alive.
In the evening. in the brief
time we had 10 ourselves before
bedtime, sometimes we tried TO
wash.
II wasn't much use There was
no soap For the 500 women in
our barracks there were 10 water
taps. Usually the water was icy.
A MAJOR CRIME
Once 7 found il warm, and in
desperation l tried 10 take a
whole bath in il. instead of just
washing my hands and face.
For this waste of warm
water ! was punished by having
my head shaved again.
At night the barracks was
noisy with the means and walls
of miserable women and fright
ened children.
1t was dangerous 10 moan or
cry out.
If you made too much OF a
nuisance of yourself in this
fashion il meant a trip 10 the
hospital
II meant, in other words, death.
Tomorrow - Miss kisInano
tells how her eomponions Wsre
used as guinea pigs by German
/ doctors in medical experiments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
ALLIES STEP IN

The Communists insisted in
France and Belgium that the
armed resistance groups be lncor-
.porated into the regular armies
Under the stipulation that they
remain as separate bodies and re-
tain their political identity. These
demands by the Communist ele-
ments provoked serious reaction
from both the French and Belgian
authorities.
Beth countries found II neces'
sary 10 issue edlctS ordering The
armed resistance groups 10 lay
down their guns and disband i'm
1nediately.
~, GROUPS HIDE ARMS
!. In Belgium, this government de-
cree fomented such crisis that
The Allied high command had &c
intervene.
The general tendency OF the
radical elements and resistance
groups in both Belgium ano
France. according to informed
quarters, is TO hide their guns and
ammunition rather than surrender
them 10 their respective govern
mems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
LUCKLESS VICTIMS

The terrain was uneven. a
woman. .unluckY enough 10 be
standing in a low spot would be
up 10 her ankles In water; but
she dared not move.
Often. especially on hot days,
some of the weaker ones would
topple over--the old women and
the little girls.
When this happened the SIS
women would laugh and slosh the
fallen one with a bucket of water.
Then they would kick her to en-
courage her 10 rise.
To provide medical care for the
1900 women, there were two
doctors. Both were drunk when
ever ! saw them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
OBEY. OR ELSE

The SIS women would kick us
with their boots, slap us, or
strike us with whips if they
caught us shifting a foot, or
whispering to a neighber in line.
At noon there was another hour
of appel; in the evening two
hours as matter OF routine.
Sometimes, as punishment, there
was as many as five hours.
We were not excused from
appel when il rained or showed.
We had to stand 1t for the full
nerlnd OF Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

of appel or roll call.
We had 10 rise at 3 80 a. m.
After our breakfast Of coffee we
had TO fall in for appel in
front of the barracks.
For three hours we had to
stand at rigid attention, neither
moving nor talking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Selling
DepreSses
Market

NEW YORK, Feb. IS QNS)-
The stock market had a slightly
easier undertone today with light
selling depressing the Industrial
group. Rails turned higher after
early easIness while utilities we're
steady.
Congressional passage Of the
tax bill over" the Presidents veto
had little appreciate effect one
way or the other.
Trading was moderately active,
but sales ran below yesterdays
l,6l2,1l0 shares.
Following the easier trend were
the steelS oils. mail orders, avia-
tlonS and farm equipments. Rust
less rcgained A fraction of yeSter-
days loss, however. while Amer
lcan Telephone hi now 1943-if
hlgn IN a steady communications
group.
Motors and CopperS were steady.
Liquors were firm, while Macys s.
up more than 2 points AZ one
time. continued In demand on lis
planned new preferred issue
Curb stocks were little changed
Bonds eaSed slightly In moder-
ately active dealings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Merrill Lynch
Nets Million

NEW YORK. Feb % Merrill
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Beane
for 1913 reports total revenue Of
S17-32l r3sl and income before
federal income taxes. Of 81 $50. ~
s74 These figures compare with
S9442 sos and STAG, SOS reSpec-
lively IN 1912
As partnership the firm $
taxes are not chargcahle 10 The
business bur 10 50 Of tho ndi-
Vdual partners. Income taxes
amounted 10 about So. $50 600
leaving final net profit Of
81 lO3.s7i
Expenses increased from so
296 900 IN 1912 10 SI2 467 507 IN
1913
Total resources and liabilities
rose from STA 0S3 s26 10 Sos. GIL
TAI The net worth Of the firm
A. year-end stood AZ s. 500 900.
against So 600 600 the year before,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Assails Scrappine

LETTERS Is first of all 4 rail-
road man. His road is his hobby,
as well As his greatest pride.
But ranking very close 10 II
seems 10 be the infant industry
which he helped start and which
he VIII defend az the drop Of a
hat.
at burns me up snorted the
fortnight lriShman. "to hear
them talk about scrapping the
big synthetic plants. Why, We
haven't even learned very much
about them and the product
they turn out. Now they talk
about scrapping them.
IT'S discouraging. It's dis
couraging 10 the chemists who
worked miracles 10 bring the
synthetic rubber industry into
operation. Why should they
work their heads off to learn
new things about rubber when
the politicians are already talk
ing about doing away with
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Business & Markets
On the
business
'front.'
BY WARD SCHULTZ

AMembers Of the Kelsey
les Unit, Local Ia JAW
Go, and TO the Editor of the
|kelsey-Hayes Picket:
|1n a front page story your
per, the Picket, takes this
liter 10 task for printing an
|m about a shortage Of "25. 900
|indry workers " The story
bikes much Of the mystery be-
nd the recent closing OF the
flsey-HayeS foundry and con-
|des with plea that ! in
Etigate said mystery and pub
N the results in this column.
fll. here II IS:
There are two distinct phases
this So-called mystery, so
II take them in order
Il Was the closing OF the
|lsey foundry unwarranted IN
P face OF the reported short
p?
There are two types Of foun-
|es-gray iron and steel, Kel-
y was IN the latter category.
Wing been conVerted 10 make
bel armor plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Accounted For!

|The Buick gray iron foundry
j. reopened ~ release a big
Lskegon foundry for other.
pre- important work
kelSeyS only choice was 10
the foundry he idle or ia
zap u and utilize the space
~ naturally chose the latter
|lrSP
2 Was there any undue
|Ste in connection with tho
tapping Of tho foundry as
hrEed hy the Picket
pn the first place the foundry
is KELSEY owned but any items
pieces nj equipment which
re government-oVned had 20
accounted for If sold or de-
Foyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Charges

"A Kelsey spokesman said that
+ company destroyed nothing
fich was salahle or deemed 10
Of value or charges that
kh-grade friedrich was used 10
the pits. he explained that n
J s made 10 specifications sew
fl years ago and the company
n repeatedly tried 10 find a
brket FOR II 10 no avail
He further explained that the
fn were transferred 10 other
Amany AT higher pay rates
vope that this eliminates
P mystery
pr any Of Kelsey ex.foundrv
Prkers want foundry johs
fyll he welcomed with open
|ns outState-if they can get
WING release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

The eN-fupherchef was IN
Detroit yesterday for the ma
uonal victory garden conien.
ence. he IS one OF the bic boost
erS for victory gardens and has
encouraged 2S000 of his Union
Pacific employees 10 take II up
IN their spare time,
LETTERS IS a man who makes
any Job he undertakes ms big
goal. Right now II Is 10 sell the
victory garden idea 10 the ma
ton on big scale. We predict
he viii be as successful IN that
as he was IN selling the syn
thetlc rubber program 10 the
politicians and industry alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Use $4,000 Tons

But while selling the garden
a a morale builder, as well as
insurlng the food supply LETTERS
can shift IN nigh 10 rubber and
tell you that the nation is now
using As 900 long tons OF syn
thelic a month IN the war effort
and that the use Of synthetic
plus natural rubber is now close
10 the record years Of 1910 and
194l. Synthetic and natural are
being used ira the proportions Of
80 per cent and 20 per cent
respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
ontract Cancelled

There is no shortage Of foun-
h capacity and some foundries
|ve actually been lying IDLE
IN the case OF The Buick gray
IN foundry a short time ago
F Kelsey armor plate contract
s Cancelled. and with the Job
minated the company de-
Jed 10 utilize that plant space
! badly needed machine shop
filities. because there was a
Fticular surplus Of steel foun-
} facilities.
However. here is where the.
|lndrsp worker shortage comes
OutState IN MuSkegon for
hSple IRON foundries nave
suffering from a shortage
@or However. because Of
pr Manpower Commission
euiatiouS, they dare not como
10 the Detroit market and
10. Consequently due 10 tins
n 10 the fact that many foun-
workers have drificd INTO
her Jobs which call for lighter
'rk and higher pay an acute
Empower shortage developed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Wheat. Rye
React al Close

CHICAGO Feb. 25 GNSl -
Wheat futures backed down late
today and finished nc higher 10
&c lower after advancing as much
as lac May was in the van Of
the -uPturH and moved up to
SIZE before falling off.
Rye also weakened and gains Of
sc 70 &c were changed 10 losses
Of A like amount near the close.
May fen to sl.25A, from sI27ia
Final prices were &C 20 &c down
Oats closed &c 10 &C down and
barley sc 10 &c off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Nash -KeIv. Votes
12l-Cent Dividend

Directors 81 Nash kelvlnator
Corp. today voted dividend Of
lZi2 cents per share on outStahd-
irg capital stock payables March
y. 10 stock OF record Al the close
~ business March S. President
George ". Mason announced
In announcing the dividend &C
ton Mason also explained that
although detailed plans for re-
sumption Of expanded peacetlme
production have been completed
the company's entire facilities
now are devoted completely 10
war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Livestock M arket
PITTSBI RGH

PITTSBURGH Feb. - GNs)-CATTLF
$50 steady. steers, good 20 choice SIS
n ~ medium 20 good x12 50 ais, common
m medium S12Nl4: heifers good n
cnoice tl3 @T IS; medium % Eood. Sl3 80
~ II 50. common n medium Sii 501
- 80 COWS good - chico. 50 ~ II So me-
dunn 20 good S7as 50. canrers and cut
'ers. Sh07. bull. good - choice. 81 ~
u common 70 medium. s. 50q10, grass
steers So 50 y ID So
HOGs-2oo steady; lso-is0 ms si3 Is
i425. 10000 lbs lalSdl435 200
220 lbs {lf Is ala IS; 22o-250 lbs Si4 IS
di43 IS ESQ 800 lbs sl425di4 so. 300
35o ms. Si31ls75 2oO-250 lbs Si2 IS
Ti3 IS; 1Oo-i1 lbs, $40. 50 q u 80 /.
rouEhs 81 500 Il 50
SHEFP-3oO: STEADY; choice lambs
SIS 50 Il ie 50 medium - good Si3 - 50 f.
common lambs. ss1 s, ewes, s3a7. veth-
srs S4ds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Credits Alcohol Group

letters looks on the rubber
industry's program as one of the
near miracles Of the war.
IF We had missed our guess
on producing synthetic rubber
by even six months, we would
have lost the war" he stated
fatty. He credited the Baruch
report with being the guiding
hand in the rubber program and
called II "one of the great docu-
mems Of the war