davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Chandler Hears Army
Banned Wilson Film
Before Formal Review
BY the Associated Press

-! the Associated Press.
A complaint that the Army fol.
lowed an irregular course" in ban.
ming the movie Wilson" to oversee.
troops was raised today in the mids,
of efforts to modify antipolitica
propaganda restrictions of the sol.
dier voting law.
Senator Chandler, Democrat, oi
Kentucky, said he had asked Secre-
tary of War Stimson to investigate
reports that members of an Army
review board rejected the picture be-
fore it was submitted by Twentieth
Century-Fox.
Il understand some of them saw
the picture at the Roxy Theater in
New York; and then went out and
told the newspapers it could not be
shown to the troops" Senator Chan
dler told reporters.
1T was gratuitous insult to the
producers. The established proce-
dure is for the review board to make
its decisions after pictures are SUBJ
mitted to them
Taft Sees Propaganda.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
who yesterday worked out with Sen
ator Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island, amendments to permit freer
circulation of news, pictures ano
speeches among the troops, said he
did not know what procedure the
Army had employed, but asserted
the film evidently is strong pro-
Roosevelt propaganda"
The picture deals with the life of
the World War President and his
fight for the League of Nations.
The Green-Taft amendments are
designed to give Army and Navy
authorities wider discretion in the
selection of material for the troops
Senator Taft said they would permit
showing of the Wilson film.
In one of the latest applications
of the law several hundred thousand
copies of The Official Guide to the
Army Air Force were prohibited at
post exchanges because they contain
pen portrait of President Roosevelt
captioned Commander in Chief OF
lne Army ana Navy.
Vote Law Violation Questioned.
There is question as tC
whether the picture violates title v
'of the soldier vote law now that
the President is a candidate" said
Maj. Gen. Alexander D. Surles
chief of Army public relations, who
met with Senator Green and Sen
ator Taft.
Title V carries a prohibition
against Federal distribution of
propaganda bearing on national
election. and Gen. SurleS said it
was difficult for the Army to
interpret this section.
Under the amendment the only
limitation to be imposed on the cir
culation of newspapers. magazines,
books. etc, is that whenever trans
portation or other problems inter-
fere with full distribution, the
choice of publications is to be made
lmpartially by Army-Navy methods.
Otherwise, Senators Green and
Taft said, there is no limit on the
number and kind of newspapers and
publications of general circulation.
British newspapers, when available
also could be read by men and
women overseas, they said.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
10000 Planes This Yeor
Seen by Aircraft Builder
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. IL
Harry Woodhead, president of Con.
solidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp, be-
lieves the Nations aircraft industry
is capable of producing 10000
planes this year
Speaking to the American Society
of Tool Engineers last night. Mr..
Woodhead did not elaborate on his
opinion, but recalled that the in.
dustry regarded as fantastic Presi-
dent Roosevelt's call in 1910 for an
annual output of $4,000 planes.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Changsha Targets Af|ame
After liberator Attack
BY the Associated Fress

by me Associated fTeSS.
CHUNGKING. Aug. l2.-Ameri-
can Liberators dropped a heavy load
of bombs yesterday on targets in
Japanese-held Changsha, Human
provincial capital. and fires fol-
lowed series of explosions, Gen
Joseph w. Stilwell's headquarters
announced today.
1t was the second large scale
American air attack on the city since
it fell to the japanese in June.
The communique also said fighter
aircraft of the Chinese American
wing knocked down two enemy
planes while on patrol over the
Yellow River sector and another
was left burning on the ground nea1
PuchoW.
All the Allied aircraft returned.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Robes Curb Ends Thursdov

Arlington County officials said to-
day that the county antirabies ordi-
nance requiring dogs to be confined
to their owners property, will expire
Thursday.
The ordinance was not re-enacted
by the County Board at its meeting
last week, since the rabies situation
has improved.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Two New Polio Coses
Bring Area TotoI to 81

Two more ut-of-town cases of
infantile paralysis were brought to
Children's Hospital during the last
"a hours, the Health Department
reported today, bringing the total
Of out-of town cases to % since
July l.
District cases remained at 81 The
total for the Metropolitan Area since
July is 81
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Soviet-PoIish Committee
DELEGATED New Power

BY lhe AsSOclateu HTcSS
LONDON, Aug. l2-The Moscow
radio today broadcast a Lublin dis
patch that the National Council of
Poland. sitting in that liberated
Polish city, had delegated legislative
powers to the Soviet-sponsored Pol
ish Committee OF National Liber-
alton until November /, subject to
revocation at any time.
All the committees acts are sub
iect to the councils ratification,
however, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Thief Abundons Car.
Leaves Cos Tank Full

BY the Associated Press
EFFINGHAM, III. - Seventeen
days after jess Thomas automobile
was stolen in Neoga, ILL.,, it was
found undamaged in Ef11ngham, 20
miles away.
Then Mr.. Thomas discovered the
thoughtful thief left the tank brim-
ming full of gasoline.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Bondage Makers Needed

More volunteer workers are needed
to help in preparing surgical dress
ings in neighborhood units of the
American Red Cross, it was an
nounced today by Mrs Brown Har-
bold. chairman Of the production
corps. Mrs. Harbold urged volun-
teers to call Hobart $500 to enroll.
Evening star., 1944-08-12

RESIDENTS OF CONGRESS Hts and VICINITY
Bring abandoned animals to the Aban-
doned Animal Relief Headquarters. 1900
Wheeler I'd. Sc. or inquire for lost pets.
ttlan antic ~"
SPITZ PUPPY. found IN vicinity I4th and
r. l, ave. ne MI. $40.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Senute Confirms Eddy

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Col William A.
Eddy. u. S. NJ c., of New Hampshire
as special envoy and minister
plenipotentiary to Saudi Ara bia.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOUND.

ALTON BOOK NO. 3, issued to Mary L
Iallory, 1905 Benning I'd. ne. TR. 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
M. S. Rukeyser
Foreign Trade Claim
Termed DeluSiOn
M. S. Rukeyser

deusons which this administra
ton support the concept that foreign trade is
bonanza
For example the elaborate and expensive financial machinery
tentatively conference
was justified from the American viewpoint by DR. Harry d. WHITE
L. treasury that would
provide the arGescae the which
full employment full capacity operation Of industry in
the United States.
The chorus reiterated by Leo Crowley foreign eco
administrator his Congress- into
which he slips this dogmatic assertion:
~ the
will he essential the high production levels and
full n his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
More Budd Bodies

The Edward G Budd Manu-
featuring Co. has made arrange
ments 10 handle a considerably
larCcr demand for automobile
bodies after he war than CX-
iStcd i'm years Immediately pre-
ccdlnC the war Plans have
been completed 10 re-cntCr I'M
mediatcly this field
Domestic customers in the
aulomotive body field in 1910
included ChrySler Ford, Gem
cral Motors. International lIar-
VcStcr. Nash-KclVinator Pack
ard and Sudcbaker. About ~
per cent of current wartime
business Of BIdd is in automo-
tive bodies and parts and indi-
cations are this percentage
would not be affected by tcrml-
nation of European war in that
the company could swing over
into manufacture O. these prod
uctS for civilian use with little
or no plant rehabilitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Standard Adds
Fire Insurance

Stockholders Of the Standard
Accident Insurance Co. OF Detroit
have approved the investment OF
s. 100000 in the stock Of a new
fire insurance company to he
wholly owned and operated by the
Standard
Organization of the new fire
company IS now under way and
when completed the company will
be in a position to write general
fire, marine and related lines of
insurance.
The stockholders also approved
increasing the authorized common
stock of the company by 1855
shares and the offering 10 stock
holders Of the right to subscribe
FOR This stock AT It's par value of
SO per share. on the basis of one
share for each share held Trans
fcrablc subscription warrants will
be- issued 10 shareholders follow
inc the completion of registration
Of the shares and the warrants
with the SEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
PrioriSies

The Detroit regional office ~ NE war
Production Board announced today the io,-
owing priorities actions:
L-lo2 amended. aconstruction Machinery
md Equipment" bef,tes references TO L-io6
and L7i7 revoked permits certifica'i0n
authorization for Sch. A equipment amends
sch 10 conform and brings veterans
administration under exceptions 20 the order
Los amended Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes" Provides for exceptions 90 restric-
lions 10 conform with Pr Res 25 and
brings veterans Administration under ex-
cep,ions for unrestricted transfers
E-i-b amended Production and Delivery
~ Machine Tools" ReviSes Exhibit as
reflected in Revision No o
M.i24 amended Rubber Yarn and E'ae-
nc Thread" Extends +ec'ye date ~ use
and delivery restrictions on synthetic rub
Der yarn or thread 20 Dec. !, ia44
CMP Reg s amended Maintenance. Re-
pair and Operating Supplies IN
ne direction superseded by GIMP RS, as
amended Sept % 1914
L-5s. revocation. ''Umbrella Frsmes "
Loo. revocation. "csH Iron ware "
Revokes the order
L-30s revocation Domestic Food Deny
orators" RevokeS the order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
-~->-->--->->-. Friday October s Is44.-----------
Farm ers' M arket

FRUlTS-ApPles, Delicious fancy - ~
.2r2 SO Ftr7te i,tafft ti-------rr-
50 so 45-lb ou SHOWS 10 J. $40 80
4s-le bu weal,hys,, fancy 81 ~ 4sle. oa
45-is bu No ! SAGA so Crshspples fancy
- 30 eg No g so. Cs1's' ,11c
= 50. Bose fancy 81 50 bu. No -
seckel. No. / s3r3 50 ia Peaches PIT
S S,,. lam, 'snsy &c; .Si ~ sS No 10 ! so
81 354I SO ouinees s. so 'ba water
VEGETABLE GREENs---cSesaEe greens 40
!. 75caN bu. collards. No 81 SO
h. s1 Ka,e No coy zoo, - e so, Log ,:s
Is-Ib hu swiss chard 80 7sceSl hu
Mustard greens, No. ! 75c4si bu Turnir
LETTUCE AND SALAD cRrENs-cA--
Fndiys fancy. 81 6S 30 j 81 80 IS
81 /. sigl5o eot Leaf letucc s2'l,
lo-lb basket Parsley, curly 40 n65c Dc
eG5s Romsins 10 $50 sq D.. .,..,
fancy. 81 hu No ! s2n2 so Wax fancy
IS b; No. i 500 81 -ilae. fancy s.
bu. No xsdsS so. Blsckeye No 60 10
"a bu KENTUCKY wonder fancy 81 bu
70 ! s2aa So Bee's 70 / 40 o,
20 :.5,v ocs, ,oppsa $500 80, 9S g,ss.ri
No l. oocgsl 10 5o-lh bu rod 81 q
punched. 700 aoc doi hchs topped 't1c,
s2 hu No l. Sl2sai Cauif vo-
fancy. 81 DOT No 81 S0Ft2 Cr"ry
fancy s5c doz hchs No 7oafSc Swce'
corn No oocnti IS s-dor sack Gu
cumbers slicers No : 81 so Pickles
dnl No / 81 5oa3 hu medium ~ e.
90 so bu Din Son75c Dor bchs Fr~
plant. No !. 75eesi hu long tyne 40 p
soc peck basket Horseradish 50 So pes
haskell Rohlrsbi 5oasSc dor bchs p-'
onions fancy S225 Sob sack 80
medium. Sl25@i5o Green onions. 40
7Sc 81 don bchs PersnipS fancy. - 70
S3@3 so hu Parsley root SO17hc On
hchs Peppers red sweet fancy -. 50 bu
No l. 12Sal7S Cayenne No 30
Sc peck basket hot No oocuS e IS bu
Green. No 7Scati bu .Pimrn'os fanry
q bu No / 25si7S Potatoes ny
S2r2 IS bu Pumpkins. No tini p.
~ Radishes black No I a. 50 IN rcN
No sSasSc doz hchs long Whi'r
SnaT5c dor bchs Phubarh so
dor. hchs Ru'absRas. No q 80" 7-
hu squash Delicious. No. g 2Sn 80
IN Table Queen No. aoc 81 2' hu
hubbard No ! si2sal 50 hu Tomato.
'sncy 81 so hu No $3.50 pork
basket. fancy. 81 2s: No : 7ScaSl Tur-
MOS No /. sial2s dor bchs topped
Fccs-fsrre sis soais - 7o-do5 case
medium, sI4n15. small Si3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
|Stolks0pen
Active

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 QNS)-
The stock market opened strong
and active this morning. Gains
amounted to as much as a point
as traders continued accelerated
bidding of the last two sessions.
U. S. Smelling jumped a point
on the first sale. scoring a new
1914 high. Southern Pacific rose
u. u. S. Steel gained a small
fraction. Coppers ad"anced irregu-
larly. Warner Bros. leader in ac-
tivity yesterday. edged forward Il.
Opening prices: u. S. Smelling,
56i.. up /; U. S. Steel, 60A. up
4; American Car & Foundry,
1885,, up Is; Westinghouse Elec-
trio, 1861, off u; United Air
craft, 317s. up Is; Warner Bros,
1873, up Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Blasts Futile
Initiation Fight
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y Unhersly
Outstanding In the news of the
day iS The way that leading repre-
,ar,a'ivcS Of big business are TAX
nC the same attitude as leading
Nev Dealers IN fighting initiation.
THIS is particularly true in defend
nC me Little Steel formula and
opposing higher wages cat this
umel
Leaders Of both The L. s. Cham
Der OF Commerce and the National
Association OF Manufacturers have
spoken They did not say exactly
The same things. hut ! VIII not
undertake 10 Identify their several
remarks
lorpy both appear TO favor the
hold-the-hne policy Of fighting
initiation. That is despite the fact
that the nation necessarily goes
ahead borrowing and spending
vast sums. thus piling up inflated
debt. bank deposits. and money in
circulation. we are 10 prevent
those from having their usual ef-
iCClS on prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Difficult TO Dssect Theme DispessioneteIy

Amidst wartime emotions and propaganda, il us difficult to
dSec dSpaSonatey but to be in the
national interest 10 undertake 10 do
The truth that in the days of foushng development of the
of the United there less dependence foreign
trade this country than of the other principal nations
Of world
The intellectual with the questionable
premise that need colossal exports
This followed by mental round which the analysts
oemny announce bromide that foreign trade cannot be
street but that must import extensively if 10
export grand and unprecedented scale
1t is Of that the last analysis be paid
for of goods and services only with imports other goods
nrNic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Real Dilemma for Glib Propaeendists

But intellectual round three presents real dilemma for the
glib of attained abundant life
simple formula If foreign trade be genuinely balanced
indeed should be- that that goods and services
will in due precisely equal of goods and services
then follows that balanced foreign trade makes
no net change domestic employment situation
If domestic workers producing for the export
trade, offset the through diSempoyng
the United
from of domesicay produced AS
of fact and balance likely
the of the bargain respect employment This
because of dollars will buy labor
where and living standards lower than home where
they the highest in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
O. K. Mattresses

The third spot authorize
tion" for civilian goods manu-
facture in the Detroit area has
been granted by the regional
War Production Board 10 the
L s. Bedding Co. for produc-
ton OF lrncrSpTnG mattresses.
The company was given per-
mission 10 produce 200 inner
spring mattresses each quarter
tor four quarters.
Idle and excess inventories
viii he used for materials. The
company has been making mat
trcSSes under quota under WPB
Order LIE, but is now per-
mitted 10 make over It's quota
under the spot authorization
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Fisher Produces Shells

Fisher Body'S Grand Rapids
stamping division is in volume
production of l55-mm. artillery
shells, only four months after
receiving It's letter of intent.
First of the shells was accepted
by the army recently after test
firing at the jefferson Proving
Ground. Madison, Wis.
Peak output is expected TO
be reached by January. the
company stated. 1t IS the
divisions first ammunition job.
A system of conveyorS, re-
fleeing the progressive pro-
ductIon technique developed by
the autOmotlVe industry, is
used at Fishers Grand Rapids
plant 10 move the big shells
from one operation 10 another.
Huge heat treat furnaces. also
equipped with conveyorS, handle
large quantity of shells at
one time. The nose of the
shell is shaped by a 350-ton
press after il is heated 10
1000 degrees Fahrenheit within
less than a minute in an induc-
tion heating unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Us, Offers
Trade Aid

WASHINGTON. Oct. s (UP)-
The United States government to-
day had offered to appraise the
market situation in areas liberated
from the Axis in an effort to help
the American business man restore
foreign trade.
The offer came in a Joint State
and Commerce Department an
HeHReemeHt that American diPle-
matte and consular officials abroad
have been ordered 10 expedite
reports on economic conditions for
the guidance of the government
and American business men.
The program for collecting in
formation about the new market
situation that prevails in liberated
areas calls for three types of
specific and detailed reports from
American representatives abroad
Concerning the immediate
supply requirements Of liberated
areas and estimates of economic
conditions.
2-Interpretiv reports cover
ing all aspects Of economic and
social conditions within liberated
areas as an essential guide to
American foreign policy.
3 Analyses OF economic con-
ditionS in liberated areas as a
guide 10 American interests con-
cerned in the resumption of
commercial trade and invest
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Sauce for The Goose

There are some red faces at
the War Manpower Commits
sion offices here as the result
Of the recent meeting with the
autOmotlve industry advisory
committee meeting at the
Hotel Leland on the subject Of
releasing tochnicianS TO plan
reCOnvorSion. The subject mat
ter was not the reason for the
red faces, however.
Going over news pictures
taken of the meeting at the
Leland. someone noticed that
the VINO officials and indus
Try services and association
leaders were seated around long
tables. The tables were covered
with long tableclo IS.
c This same person pointed
out that according 10 a VINO
regulation, tableClothS were for
hidden at conventions or other
hotel meetings, 10 conserve
laundry manpOWer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

II that the practical is that since
balanced trade the
foreign trade volume should be by needs rather
by unbrided ambitions We lack and need
foreign materials including coffee and and should
nue enrich material life by Suppcmenng
desirable course basic
materials but also speciality items fashions work
wines and perfumes osm and variety other noncompettve
goods and
Letting import needs the level undertake
export enough to the outside world for imports This
neither SoaoniSm imperialism. to
trade bookkeeping realities instead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
(AslatIe AreA)

(Asiatie Area)
ADKINS. I'D LIT. JACK E.-Mrs. Alice ]
Adkins, wife, Battle Greek.
JAMES. PVT. PERCY AIRS. Mary James
mG %ss+ ', ,p Ia hss' zSAk RsiID AIRS E,
NJ. West. mother. Sparta.
Central Pacific
ALLEN. PFC. GEORGE W. JR-Ceorse !"
Allen ST. father. Tekonsha ,,..,..,,
ANDERSON CAPT Roy so9, iI IyX,nsi Msr'I pe
BiELEcKI. PFC. JOSEPH s.-Mrs. Bertha
Cowgirl. PFC. pURAY E.-Mrs. Virgins
Cowgirl. wife. Kalamazoo. -
DoLLIvER. % 1T. GEORGE b JR.-M'
' E s PFC. LOUIS S Mrs. Matilda
FTNKE. I'D 1T. ALBERT E'-Mrs' Albert
GAGNoN. PVT. JACK AIRS. Helen D
Gsgnon. wife. 1881 Myrtle. Detroit;
HOLLAND. SGT; WILLIAM WILLIAM I J.,JShn Hoi
MASON, IT'S LEo-Mrs. Barbara Horvsth
mother. 500 Conner, Detroit.
MIcHALsKI. PVT, LAWRENCE Mrs
Nf RSYc S,'" PFC HENRY s.1Mr. Mary /
Rsyca. mother 1905 Jonathon, Dearborn.
STUART, PVT. VERNON Mrs. Barosra
J. stuart. wife Kalamazoo.
European Area
ABBoTr. PVT. GUY NJ. JR Mis-. Mabe
BAcHTAL. PVT. RAYMOND. L.-Mrs
vivian Bseh,sl. m ono. Tec SGr, Lem,
R, s.pEs s,. rf SIl.G GEORGE h-Mr' Ie0n'
BERroLINE. SGT. LOUIS L-MrG Leon'
A. Ber,olne. wife. vulcan.
p KILLINGS ms,A. PVT pa7i IA FSr,o R bsot are
BONE I'D 1T ADAM-Mrs. Adam Bone
wife, 2ss2 MonteislI Detroit. 49,,
suNDY. IA DE p'.s,,0, Annaoe'
BYRNE PFC. WOODROW J-MrS Lucy
Byrne. mother Pinconnins -,
.Is F Fss, h s9saPH Do
COMFORT. PVT JOHN Mrs. Wanda
CONRAD PVT WAYNE M-Mrs' Emma
Crawford. brother, ssult ste Marie q
DICK, PFC. VERNON J.-Mrs Heiehspick
"4 ELLIor HH'f PFC FLOYD s-Mrs NNg
ENGMAN SGT OLAF w.-Mi" stN'
SG FAUST. " PFC yScoBmMfs h Sophia Kern
mother, s44s Jonsthon. Dearborn.
FISCHER. PVT. ROY G.-nrs. Katherine
FISK. PFC. VIRGIL Mrs. winifred L
Fisk mother Hillsdsle
FRIEDRICH PVT. ANpREw .. JR ,-.N.,:
HEEsE PFC HERBERT " JR-Mrs Elsie
HoLpswoRTH PVT JOHN T. JR.-Mr'
HOLMES, ALBERT Mrs. Ferr
JANowfCz. PFC MARION J Mrs Ger
trude JAnoWicx mother Pay City
JENNINGS. PFC THOMAS o Mrs. G,sdyi
Jennings wife Pontiac
LAPHAM isT 1T GALE G.-Mrs. Harriet
MAATTA I'd 1T ARTHUR M-Mr'
MccANN. scr JAMES JR Mrs "aoe
MORRIS SGT. RAYMOND-Mys. Joy Har
ris mother. Trenton
MOsKWA, PFC FRANK Mrs MarCeIl'
Moskvs. mother. 1910 Minnesota. Eas'
MASON. CPL. RICHARD L-Mr c.cei'
NoAcK cpl EDWARD J Paul Soack
father $50 Garland Detroit
PARTH PVT EDWARD Mrs. clara
Parth mother SAGINAW
PEAK SGT. BERNARD Mrs Iu-!.l,
s PEAK, mother. 4707 Beniiesu pe'r.i'
PRAY I'D 1T. DANIEL w-F'oyd p"
RICHARDSON PFC DELTA Mrs Corr
SCHAFER PFC THEODORE ? Mrs Mar
TIA x Gross sister Portland
SCOTT. SGT. JOSEPH Mrs myrs Law
son. mother, 2f4 W. Grand boulevard
sKoP. PFC. ANDREW w-Mu Para,ka
SMITH PFC. JAY Mrs. Esther "
szABELsKI PVT EDWARD , LEONARD
sIAbslski father 1880 Rndcr De'r.I'
THOMPSON 6 SGT CHARLES Mrs
Evelyn ~ Thompson wife Grand Rapids
VAN OsS. SGT. ROGER bert J Van
os. father, Byron Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Auto
Graphs
Buick Underqoes
Shift on Engine
By STLER FREEMAN

Like the Ford CO.. Buick has
undergone changes in its Pratt
& Whitney aircraft engine
I. iEnmcnt. II Will build a
new model of p & w. But il
has undergone this change
without much fanfare.
The Buick contract might
have been labeled a cutback.
1t scaled down from It's present
contract and built up with the
different model without any
reduction in lis employment
1t puzzles many laymen why
Buick makes the engines for
the Libcrators which are built
at FordS Willow Run. But
whA Ford was given the
p " w assignment, Willow
Run was not in existence. The
Rouge output was contracted
elsewhere and Buick was
brought into the p & w pro-
gram 70 take care Of Willow
Run S output Of LOmbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
u. 5. Gathers Data
To Expedite trade

WASHINGTON. Oct 6-Amer-
lean diplomats have been in
Structcd 10 gather economic data
10 facilitate the speedy reSump-
tion Of L. S. trade with liberated
countries. the state and commerce
departments announced The in
formation viii be made available
10 business as soon as possible,
tho -talomont Said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Argentina Boosts
Leather Export Rate

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Export
freight rates on leather goods out
Of the Argentine 10 United States
South Atlantic ports have been
Increased 100 per cent. The sur
charge of 43 per cent on the total
freight rate will continue. making
total freight cost Of importing a
ton of leather goods S5720 from
Argentina.