davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
MISSION FAILS

/ pointed out il would be
against the laws of my country
to mix into the affairs of other
countries. that / was a journalist,
nothing more, and no ambition to
be anything else; that / appre-
ciated the confidence imposed in
me and would keep that conf
dence, which / have.
In 1889 contact was established
through other channels with Lon
don and the generals asked 10
send a representative. The British
provided the necessary visa and
papers in a neutral country. The
man selected was not a German
but neutral. The mission failed.
After talks with two or three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
FORESAW FAILURE

Hitler and his Nazi leaders were
not TO be assassinated but made
prisoners in a military coup.
Shortly before the Munich con-
ference Gen. Beck resigned as
chief of the general staff after
telling Hitler at the head of a
deputation Of high ranking Off
GERS that he could not accept re-
sponsihihty for military prepare
tions that would involve Germany
in a world war which he declared
he was convinced Germany could
not possibly vim
About that time I happened 70
be in Berlin. My headquarters
had been in Paris since Hitler S
purge in 1884. | was asked 20
undertake the sounding in Lon
den-and-ih w ashington.
declined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Should Ponder Over Suggestion Of Costly Exports

We should ponder the suggestion that desirable
at price.
Certainly good neghborlneSs and international friendship
devouy be desired and doubtless will somewhat
purely economic matters in order TO try to cultivate good will
But business matter, want sell only that for which
ample payment.
Payment long of shipment of goods and
services
Thus the last analysis import policy will tend to
ceiling foreign trade.
There materials which lack and need from
and which will doubtless We shall
also fashions speciality items such perfumes and
antiques and various services including tourism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
La(suardia Asks
Postwar Job Pool

NEW YORK. Aug. II tINS1-
Mayor LaGuardia today advocated
a postwar adjustment policy in
which veterans and war workers
would share equitable available
JOBS.
He forecast a pool Of 20 million
unemployed 10 million returning
veterans and 10 million war work
ers made idle and urged unions
10 admit dcmobillzcd soldiers with
-elSats44tl4a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Trade Policy Must Consider Home Economy

sensible foreign trade policy should be related to the needs
of the home economy.
II imports and equal in amount respect to
manour employed they will offset another and make
change domestic employment They will however perhaps
better diversity the products offered for sale to the American
people
the probability that after the close of the foreign firms
and nations would shores camorng for machinery
and other nsmenaies for rebuilding their
devastated and if humane respond best
will ourselves criticism after the by theorists
who looking at the trade statistics will complain that
guilty of overseng the market Thus face dilemma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Newsprint Production
Down 1885 Tons

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA
Newsprint production in North
America during July was 326,0S3
tons. a decline of 2S.S75 tons from
the same month last year, accord
ing TO the News Print Service
Bureau. There was one working
day less in July, this year, than
in the like month a year ago.
Shipments last month. totahng
$50 us tons, were IN excess Of
production, and stocks recorded
a further reduction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
New Oil Well
Hit i'm Texas

NEW YORK. Aug. II The
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.
has made a major oil discovery in
Andrews County, Tex, with a well
making $50 barrels of 40 gravity
Sweet" oil an hour through q :
inch choke, and producing from
the Devonian lime formation IAN
entirely different producing hori-
zon from that found in other oil
wells in a wide area.
The well, No. J. university tract
7. is on a 1.500-acre block which
Midcontinent purchased at a re-
cent sale of University Of Texas
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Green Urges AFL Men
To Boost Arms Output

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA GNS)
AL President Green appealed
today to all unions and AFL mem
bers TO boost production of vital
goods needed by the armed forces.
Green said responsible repre-
sentativeS' of the army and navy,
in conversations with him. had
stressed the need for greater out
put of heavy artillery. ammuni-
ton, heavy guns. bombs, radar
equipment. tanks, construction
equipment. tires, tentage fabric
and penicillin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

I'VE have made changes I'm
our plan of distribution to recOg-
nize the primary Importance OF
retailing activities on the part
Of our dealer organization" Paul
Hoffman, president of -Stude-
baker, explained.
Under the new plan the fac
tory will take over all whole
sailing functions and all con-
tracts with dealers will be direct.
Most dealers have hitherto had
their contracts with distribu-
tors.
"In making these changes, we
shall be able TO establish our
discount schedules and other
features OF our merchandising
program on q basis most favor
able to the retailer and most
conducive to the growth and
progress of his business"
The new plan will not be en-.
tirely operative until one yeal
after automobile production ha.
been resumed. Former distribu
tors. except for few who fail tc
meet the qualifications. will be-
come Central Dealers" and. dur,
ing the first year of resumed
automobile manufacture, will re,
ceive compensation from the fac,
tory for the performance OF certain
wholesale functions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
II, ARD SCHULTZ

There Is little doubt that the
airlincS are taking passengers
from the railroads, Air Trans
;----tt ,stistt74-ttta- observes Ia rs
current ISSUE.
OF a.l tho people carried one
IT T7yTU'TC 1rTTCrCTrv Ca7r-
.-tr-fas --4}-+ l.r--if -A,rN.S,
waterways and aIllnc>). fewer
than .0S per cent went by air.
By 1882. about 25 per cent
went hY All according II The
publication
Perhaps the airlincS are re-
SponSlble for creating new buSl-
ness - inducing people 10 QY
who have never before done any
intercity travelling. II is likely,
however. that the overwhelming
proportion Of air traffic would
have gone by train if there had
been no airlineS. The total num-
Der Of intercity railroad travel
erS carried one mile decreased
s per cent from 1929 10 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
i. ). Control
Of Trade Hit
By LEWIS HNNEY

Professor Of Ecoaomics, y, \. University
just now there IS a good deal
OF discussion, even among some
Businessmen. about the deSlrabllity
of retaining government control
during the transition 10 peace.
The phrase. controlled deControl'
has come up, There has been
much talk about the danger Of
chaos under a condition of post
war competition
one Of the saddcSt things about
capitalism IS that so often the
capitalist wants lust a little
protection by the government.
To survive. free business cnier=
-pT1Sc must compete When a buSi-
moss gets too proud 10 fight my
apologies 10 Woodrow Wilson, 1t
IS through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Paper Output
Drops = Pct.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Paper
production in the week ended Aug.
> was at the rate of 907 per cent,
according to the American Paper
and Pulp Association index of mill
activity. In the preceding week
operations were at 92.7 per cent,
and in the week ended Aug. Z.
last year, S9h per cent.
Paperboard production was at
96 per cent last week, unchanged
from the week previous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
ARMY WOUNDED
(Asiatic Areal

tAsiatic Area)
CoNATY. PVT. THoMAs-Mrs. Anna
NJ, Conaty. 1863 Navy, Detroit
Sarah r. Magnify, mother. Biteley.
WoJNAROWskI, PFC. JOSEPH j
Mrs Antonettc Woinarowsh. mother.
5732 Otis, Detroit.
european Areal
ABBOTT. PVT. HARRY o.--Mrs. Emma
Abbott. mother Jackson.
COOK, PFC. JOHN B.-Mrs. Ida Cook.
FEAsEL, PFC. IVAN E.-walter W.
Feasel. brother. Hart
FOSTER. CPL. CARL. 9 Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Foster. mother, 1880 Woodward.
Detroit
FoucART PVT AMEI.-Mrs. Mary
Foucart, mother, ROYAL Oak
FOX. lsT 1T. WILLIAM Mrs.
Louise r Fox, mother. 1850 Virginia
Park. Detroit.
GORDON. PVT FRED n Mrs Eliza
beth |. Gordon, wife 1891 n Canheld.
HERMAN. SGT ROBERT Harry
JkBLoNsRi, PVT JOHN John P.
KYLIoNEN' PVT JOHN o Mrs.
Amanda Kyllonen, mother, Iron River
LANDI PVT. ..ANGELo-Mrs Emma
LENuRE. PFC GEORGE E.--Mrs.
Mary Lemire. mother, Menominee
MAJESTIC, PFC, JOHN 49, Mrs.
Eihelyn Majestic, wife. Chehoygan.
OLSEN. PFC. ROBERT R.-Mrs. Bessie
Olsen. mother. Pontiac.
PURvIs. PVT VICTOR v.--Mrs. Julia
purvis wife, Marie
REINFLT. PFC EMERY J Mrs Ethel
Reinelt mother ii2i Vermont Detroit
REVORD PVT HAROLD J. Mrs.
Hazel Revord, mother. Dukes
sAUER PVT RUSSELL Mrs.
FLOYD Fox. mother. Jackson
SOROLE. CPL. ARTHUR w Mrs.
Rertha sohole. mother, 1900 Dickerson,
Detroit
sTFARNs PVT. ROBERT w-Mrs
Jane Stearns wife, 6l6i Avery. Detroit.
STEIN. PFC WENDELL JR Marcus
stem brother, Sandusky
STTr5TTCTT- rFON-Mrs. Anna
StrIch mother. Cnn0rd
STONE PVT EUGENE Mrs Gertie
Wade. aunt. LOngacre, Detroit.
THTBOnEAT 5 SGT THEODORE J.
Mrs cara Thihodeau, mother. lshpeming
Mediterranean Area
BfGELOW. 20 1T THOMAS p
Charles r Bicelow. father Grand Rapids
C0XERT.-2p- Ii RICHARD -H.---Mrs.
Edna Covert. mother, Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Record Shows U. S. Sets Economic Pace for World

implication hackneyed superficial criticism OF
Y. policy that backward nation the
shows that have long been the pacesetters
whole the living
people far above the international and in war we
called
hut also endeae goods associated and
allied nations
Of fact the switch OF the British midVctorian
1881 indicated her
statesmen undertook emulate the operating policies of the
United States.
order work rational economic policy must crit
ically re-examne the myth about bonanza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Texas Oil Output
To BE Increased

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. 14-An
increase of $1,000 barrels daily
in Texas oil production for Sep
tenber was requested by the Pc
troleum Administrators for War.
which also asked the state rail-
road commission 10 provide an all
time high OF 1903 900 barrels of
petroleum daily. including 2,163.-
600 Of crude oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Arms Employees Ideas
Save 430, 900 Hours

NEW HANFN. Conn. Aug. Ia
,Jpl A total ~ 10000 man
hours have been saved IN the
manufacture of guns and ammuni-
fihn hy IDEAS and suggestions and
Invention Of employees OF Wln-
chester Repeating Arms Co. ~
war FRO
clct.4u Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Suggests Americans Continue Foreign Lending

Lord Keynes suggested that the out lies in continuous
foreign lending by American But this proposal be
weighed the light of the history of defaults between the two
the hand and the probability ultimate collection of
the other matter policy to sell
vastly of what buy
My recommendation that instead OF initiating
ports and then dstorng order to bring
the level should volume
ports to that Of our legitimate and desirable imports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
BY KARL II. Won WEIGAND

Hitler would appear to have been reading his French
Revolution furnishes interesting striking historical
parallel to his present purge army and civil life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Mexico Tightens Curb
On Foreign Deals

MEXICO CITY Aug. Il tUPl
Control of all sales of real eS-
tate or business 10 foreigners was
placed In the hands Of the for
e,cn ministry i'm "a move designed
To- prevent a possible postwar IN
ielr8l economic collapse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Motor Wheel 10 PAY
Dividend Of 80 Cents

Motor Wheel Corporation has
declared a quarterly dividend of
30 cents on common stock, pay
able September 10 10 stock Of
record August %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
The Detroit Times -
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Foyfve Michigan Is from the Detroit
the 1857 listed by the department today wounded action
IL Michigan
wounded The of who
hpen flied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

EAsTBERG, 1sT LIT. RALPH J.-Har.
old J, Eastberg. father, Menominee.
EVANS. PFC. GEORGE E.-Mrs. Rose
Evans mother, 1892 Orleans. Detroit.
HUDIE, PFC. VINCENT WINS. Alice
Hudie, mother 1880 Dacosta. Detroit.
JARANOWSKI. PVT. LEONARD r -
Mrs Clara Jaranowski. wife. Sis Harold,
Detroit
JENSEN. T/sGT. RICHARD T.--Mrs.
Vedean +. Jensen. wife. Lansing
LAMB, SGT. Afford MFRS. Rose
Lamb, mother, Okemos.
LESKELA. PVT. JOHN Airs. Anna
Le7kela. mother, Lake Linden
LUEHMANN 1ST 1T. RICHARD II -
Ferdinand X. Luehmann, father, 1853 Rem
vile. Detroit
sCHEiDING, PFC. JOHN w.-Mrs.
Anna Scheiding, mother Newberry
SHELLINGS. PFC. MARVIN H.-Mrs.
Phoebe shelllngs. wife. 225 Merton. De-
troit.
SoNCRANT. SGT WILLIAM R-Mrs.
Nellie Soncrant, mother, Adrian.
STREETER, PVT. CECIL L. Carl v.
Streeter, father, sault ste Marie
STREICHER, 2D 1T. RALPH AIRS.
Anna Streicher. -mother.-6l17- Sheri-
dan. Detroit.
VADEN. PFC. MARSHALL Mrs
Marie Walden. wife, 1913 w. Warren,
Detroit.
WELLINGTON. PVT. GLENN c-Mrs
sarah Wellington, mother, Fostoria.
NEO, PFC. HENRY A Mrs Eva f.
Npp rnOther Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Won Weieand Says:
Hitler Purge Idea
Ancient Stuff

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second instalment OF
Mr. Won Weigdnds story. The first instalment tUos
published In Sundays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

In 1892 to 1894, when Napoleon
was beginning to attract attention,
the French Revolution was wag-
ing war on all aristocrats, enter
ing the reign of terror and the
revolutionary leaders were send
ing each other TO the guillotine--
At the same time France was at
war with England and Holland
and the morale of French revolu-
tionary army seemed not in the
least affected adversely by the
fact the leaders in Paris were
chopping each others heads off.
They fought well and won VIC
tories.
PLOT OVERTHROW
II we draw lesson from that
and from Stains purge of the
Red army, it would perhaps be
unwise to reckon on an immediate
breakdown and collapse in Ger
many.
Col. Gen. Ludwig Beck. until
the summer of 1888 chief of the
general staff of Germany and at
the time considered the greatest
German strategist, is officially re-
ported dead. Berlin radio stated
that when news of the failure TO
kill Hitler reached Gen. Beck he
collapsed in convulsive sobbing,
drew an automatic and shot him.
self.
Beck and a coterie of bitterly
anti-IIitler officers endeavored
three times to contact the highest
authoritative quarters IN London
and Washington TO sound what
support would be given a move
ment to overthrow Hitler and his
regime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
rII1srtRnM

PITTsE RGH AS - CNsi-I.ye.
stock
CATTLE f2s Ftsstv steers good q.
choice SIaT'1f 49, ue. FL. t.c
sl7f75 1if-h. c. w n7 ri H. SIt -f
Frass steers 81 fe heifr-s E- f
choice Slnrli ~t1..~ III. a..-
carrers aad ru'ferf Str- r.s f
choice 81 "a common t1 Tel.-r
s. S0TQ so
HOGg-iO0. activs 90 STEADY. 1Er.1sf
ms Siflff $50 $50 200 fff
fass POO 900 ts yIt -fHIt &c. 2
Ths SO 40Tl4 50. .r1.5IN .ns Stt .Ht
1440. $50 lba. Ei3 90 $50 a.. IHH.Ia.
rs So Ilf2 -. r7uEft. So q" -.f1,rr
sHEEP t2H s'far O. Iawrr
common lambs. Ftt-
Nefhrrs s.
CALVES rfearF Coos TO-
s. rif medium {i1al4f ar.
Common NHf5O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Foreign Exchange
LEGAL NOTICE
FoUR FER CENT TREASURY BONDS
OF iq44-54

FoUR PER CENT TREASURY BONDS
OF 1Q4454
NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION
To Holders Of 4 per cent Treasury Bonds
Of iei4-5i. and Others Concerned
1. Public notice Is hereby given that all
outstanding 4 per cent Treasury Bonds OF
1864, dated December is, 1924. are
hereby called for redemption on December
IS. 1914. on which date interest on such
bonds will cease.
2. Holders Of these bonds may In ad-
vance OF the redemption date, be offered
the privilege Of exchanging all or any part
OF their called bonds for other interest
bearing obligations OF the United states, In
which event public notice will hereafter be
given and an official circular governing
the exchange offering Will be issued
s. Full information regarding the presen-
tation and surrender Of the bonds for
cash redemption under this call vii be
found In Department Circular No. 666
dated July 81. 1871.
HENRY MoRGENTHAU. Jr.
Secretary Of the Treasury
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington. August II, 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

authoritative sources, the mes
senger, he wasn't more, was told
Britain would not support the
German generals and, so 1 was
informed, implied they wanted no
more-to- do with them than with
Hitler.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Disheartened, but not giving up
hope, another attempt was made,
this time with America. A mes
sage was entrusted TO party
en- route to the United States via
Lisbon. The message was to be-
given to President Roosevelt per-
sonally. but to no one else. If the
answer was favorable. a military
coup would be staged ito save
Germany" The party in question
went TO Washington. He could
not get through to the President.
All his efforts were in vain. Per-
haps the White House had some
inkling Of the purpose. The party
gave up. The message was never
delivered. / was in the Far East
at the time. II is doubtful whether
President Roosevelt would have
taken any action in view OF Lon
don's attitude on similar sound
ings which may have been known
TO him.
DECIDE TO ASSASSINATE
After these failures of the group
of anti-Hitler generals and the
military disasters attributed To
Hitlers personal strategy evil
IDENTIFY IL was decided to assassi-
nate the Destroyer of Germany"
as Hitler was called in those
circles.
1t is a dramatic story when IL
can be revealed after the war withH
details and names and places andN
meetings.
There is, as I have pointed out.
a striking parallel between Hit
ler's present purge of army and
civilians and his internal war
against the aristocracy and upper
middle classes. Stains Red army.
purge six and seven years ago.
and a certain period in the reign
of terror in the French revolution.
marked by the guillotining of Mi
rabeau. Danton. Robesplerre and
the assassination of Marat by
Charlotte Corday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
MAY DEFEND CAPITAL

Strange as il may seem there
is "A possibility that labor may yet
prove 10 be the most effective
defender of private enterprise.
Are there not signs that labor is
getting tired of the War Labor
Board? Do you think that labor
ers are going to think with pleas
ure about the action taken by the
government in quelling the transit
strike m Philadelphia?
| think that many laborers and
some labor leaders must be re-
fleeing that social planning IN
practice means government plan
nlng and bureaucracy. They must
be realizing that overall controls y
means coercion Of individuals, and
depriving them of their freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
In zoos High Low 1l:i5 Chge
n & e 50
bet Mich Sto 10 / . 4.
Crab Paige 5 80.
Hudson Mot 80 / l5S i5N I5S- y
Hurd Lock .O6 I IL III H..
Warn Aircr 10 Is IL b..
" Y Cent so 20A 204 20b. u
Dividend. In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
SEES EVENTUAL LOSS

Probably it would be better to
give away the surplus goods than
to destroy them. Certainly it
would be better to begin distribut-
ing them for what they would
bring at once, than TO withhold
them indefinitely. If held by the
government there would be even
tual loss, and the force of infla-
ton would be increased.
If we want businessmen to be
entcrpriSinC and use skill in TAX
ing the risks of business. we must
not let bureaucratic government
try to provide social security for
them either! This goes for postwar
as well as prewar.
The greatest assurance against
chaos and diSorganized markets
viii come from confidence that
freedom of individual choice will
prevail a freedom that always has
and always must entail individual
responsibility and risk. risk of un-
employment or of business loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
What S New
in Business

Airbnes Now Tase
Passengers From Rails
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Earnings

CTNTRNL FoWIR ItGHT 60.
Quarter ended 1lur--n 1919 la4l
% mos ended June so
Set income 81 s.fT5i 81 h,i70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Auto Co. Tells
dealer Plans

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. IA
In a program designed to place
its dealer organization and itself
in a position TO take full advan-
tage of postwar opportunities"
the Studebaker Corp. today an
nounced substitution of direct
dealers for its present system of
merchandising through distribu-
tors.
The announcement followed a
series of individual discussions
with members of the company's
dealer organization throughout the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
SUGGEST INSURANCE

Some of the proposals have gone
so far as to suggest paying I'm
Surance" that would be as much
as the unemployed would receive
rs wages. The result would be
that good many persons would
never be really employed. They
would ask. why should we work
when we can get income for not
working?
So 1t is with the problem Of dis
posing of surplus goods. Some
have proposed that the govern
ment hold such SURPRISES Gas it
now holds cottonD for years. But
If IT carries surplus goods, what
motive could there be for indi-
vidual producers 10 economic i?
What lnducement would there be
for individual investors or con-
SumerS to benefit by the large
SlDDlV7 ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
NAVY MISSING

ARNET SEAMAN nc PAUL R.--Mr.
and Mrs. Frank n. Abnet, Kalamazoo
KERR. QUARTERMAsTER &c RALPH
MIR and Mrs. Guy Kerr. parents, 1851
Alcoy Detroit.
KUNsTMAN. ELECTRICIANS NATE
&C ROLAND-Mr and Mrs. Gottfred
Kynstman. parents. st. Joseph.
SYMKTEWlCZ, TORPEDOMAN'S MATE
nc ARTHUR AIRS Florence sat
kowiak. sister Bay City.
WALKER, siGNALMAN sc ERNEST
J Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. parents.
Iron Mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
BECOMES EMPLOYER

According to the procedure
worked out by tho overall con-
trollers" and social planners. the
government Seizcs the plant and
thereby becomes the employer.
Then the government employer
orders its individual employees TO
work under penalty of losing their
freedom. II threatens" them
with draft or the loss of their un-
employment compensation and a
chance To get another job.
Most of us are beginning to feel
that IT is possible to 60 too far
down the broad and easy way to
social security" This feeling is
bound TO come 10 any thoughtful
person who considers the issues
raised in the unemployment in
surance" phase of recopversion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
MARINE WOUNDED

.CoFFELL. PFC. GAYLORD AIR.
and Mrs. Roy cofell, parents, Farweii.
CORNER. CPL. DALE H-Emil v.
COrurr, rather. Central LAKE,
DANIELS, PFC. ALBERT C.-Dalma
Daniels. father. Lake Linden.
DOWNS. PFC. DELWIN F.-Mrs. G. l..
Downs. mother Battle creek
DUNKEL PFC, W1LLINM s.-Mrs.
William Dunkel wife. Coiumhiaville.
MARINE DEAD
CLEMENTS. PFC. RUSSELL ID Mr..
-Mrs.--Garry- Clements Berrien
springs.