davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

them in all
re com bined IN
ne marvellous
Medicine Gil
an This nat
raj medicine
lelps TO relieve
tomach misery,
q n s Z ! =
alton, kidney
weakness. agon
jzing az he's and
pains, and other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
ProwIer

Police were called to the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Max, 706 Cornell Rd.
W Wednesday afternoon TO investigate
number Of footprints in the snow
found leading up to windows and
doors around the house. Although
officers agreed that apparently an
attempt had been made to enter
the house. il was determined that
entrance had not been forced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Purse Stolen

Mrs. Hazel Coates. 195 y. Hamil-
ton St reported TO police Wednes-
day that a purse owned by her
maid. Mrs. Naomi Cox. sos Harriet
ST had been stolen some time the
previous forenoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Compound

For cepturies, juices from GER
tain OF Natures herbs roots. and
barks. have brought relief TO SUI
fering mankind. Now these same
health-giying natural juices-Is of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
In the Sick Room

4. f Barnes. 9j6 W, Cross St.
who has been i'll for the past three
is under observation for a
few weeks at University Hospital
Ann ArbOr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

National 5rosdeastina Company
RED NETNORK-NLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ GO.
BLUE NETWORK-WNYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadeastina Company
WJR eco. WBBM 80, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860 VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo.
CkLN 500. WJBk 1890 WGN 20.
RED NETWORK WLW 200.
Tonight
MIC 50 Bob Burns.
500 Fanny Brice, Frank Nor
gan.
9U0 Bling Crosby,
$50 Joan Davis,
1000 Abbott and Costello.
CHS 500 Suspense Drama:
900 Major Doves Amateurs;
$50 Diana shore,
1000 First Line.
1880 Dick Haynes:
1850 Viva America Concert.
BLU-7:0o House on Q St.
80 Coast Guard Band.
$50 Town Meeting. Let's Face
the Race Question
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Births

Daughtor. To Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gates. Willow Run Village,
February 16 al Boyer Hospital,
weighing seven pounds. llia ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
81 Got Into a Run Down
Condition"

81 was in misery from stomach
trouble. ] was full Of gas and
bloating after meals. and had such
a denrcssed. heavy feeling around
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Mrs. Lula PEBBLES, of l25
E Stewart Ave, Flint,
Mich, Was Tortured For
Years by Stomach Misery,
Gas Bloat, Poor Elimina-
ton, Loss of Appetite
Tried Gillian, Says it
Brought Her Wonderful
Relief
Hundreds OF statements. like
this Flint womans. give unmistak-
able evidence Of the grateful relief
that Gillian the remarkable nat
ural' medicine, is helping TO bring
suffering men and women. Just
read Lula PEBBLES statement for
Yourself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Brother Dies

Joseph Swykowski has received
word OF the death Of his brother.
John Swykowski BEDFORD. Mich
Rites were conducted Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Effect Truce

Officers called TO 5l6 First Court
by Mrs. l.orcne Brown Wednesday
evening effected truce in a fam
lily argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Vegetables

RUTABAGAS No. ]: bu, tl-i'o.
SQuNSH-lluhbard- 10. L.. bn.
slj0-2 90.
TURNlPS-Topped, bu.. Sl.ejI5'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
In Custody

Earl Williams, %, 276 Worden
st. was taken into custody by city
police Wednesday on body az.
tachmcnt for sheriffs department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
News in Brief

LONDON AP-The Bari radio
said today that Benedetto Croce, el-
derby Italian philosopher and anti
Fascist political leader, is UNDERGO
Ing treatment in a Naples hospital
for fractured arm and dislocated
builder suffered in an accident in
his home al Sorrento.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

said today that Benedetto Croce, el-
derby Italian philosopher and anti
Fascist political leader, is undergo
ing treatment in Naples hospital
for fractured arm and dislocated
builder suffered in an accident in
his home at Sorrento.
WASHINGTON - AP - West
Coast congrcssmen today consid-
cred amending a pending lmmigrs-
ton Committee bill! so as 20 pro
vide that once-disioyal Japanese
Americans could be denat:onalized
despite a chanse.of.heart in the face
OF mounting japanese defeats.
SAN FRANolSCO-AP- Office
OF Price Administration agents an.
nounced last night three men had
been arrested following inyestiGa.
ton unto Illegal gasoline sales ap-
proximating 100000 gallons in this
area. Howard Freeman, chief Ct the
OPA Information service. said the
men arrested and booked for in.
yesiigation we're Russell Youmans.
Arthur Grenier and Percy New.
ford, all OF San Francisco.
WASHINGTON INS-Goyernors
Of four states along the Missouri
River valley watershed were slated
10 appear before the House flood
Control Committee today to give
their views on a vast flood control.
irrigation and power plan drawn up
by the Army engineer corps.
WASHINGTON -AP- Senator
Reynolds Cd Nc. demanded today
that a billion dollars be chopped
of pending Sl.350,000 authorize
ton for United states participation
in the UNRRA Omitted Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra.
tom being set up 10 aid civilians
in areas freed from axis occupation.
I'm bitterly opposed 10 the meas
ure as IL now stands" announced
REYNOLDS. chairman Of the Military
Affairs Committee He Contended
1t was A direct invitation for the
exercise OF power politics.
LONDON ms Many import.
ant factories in Berlins great .n.
dustrial belt were said today TO
have been ruined by Tuesday
nights record Raj assault that viz
tually destroyed tho Nazi capitals
famous West End tncoufirmcd
reports from neutral ssu-tos listed
the HCnlgl aircraft plant wrecked
and gas and electrical works in
northeastern Berlin also were
knocked out OF action be- tho un.
preccdented 2.S00-tou onslaught.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
SWOre at PILES!
Eut Now He SMILES |!

YOU msY 'nia' iao. - ds'tsrs' ointment Pr
s rsW r' rilrF - 80 o. sef 81 .Gr. ..#s.f
D. specialists o. raf-f sI.r.H Ns #-sf -
3. .f .rU-f go 81" I.-fl s.t
Co. 7'c tune .... nfor f'r Esffsl
OaatnsHt TO-DAY. II. LO-tCRS' vay .Ow.
A. all good drug stores etorS Uh-rs
in lpsilani at Gum ngham 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE g. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier. per week, IN CITY ''-Vc
b Mail. one year IN Npsildnt
trading zone. comprising
Was itenaw County, AMI Ne't-
crn portion Of WAYNE 'ouniy fiOo
Bv Mail. per year, ortsids fPsi-
l7utt trading zone .......'.. t-5O
Special rate 10 soliiets. year 80 90
independent ~ politics and paI-
lAsaed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Apsiianti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
business orr ..........ftO, al
I'D .fprial Rooms .......-....... ~
Entered rs seron lease all matter
a. Post Offi.e. Npsiiant'. Nina.
AtE'tGEE oF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is 'utitlsd r.
thr use Tor r,1uhft,tt ion OF all news
dfsgafrhes credited 10 IL not otter-
wise credited in this laner and also
the local news published Hstein. All
Tire local new published herein. AT
rig fs ~ republication 81 special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
NEMrFE MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME pAILIES
.r.rer and 60.
81 ~ .Hl..nI St-. .av York
D.. Wacker Drive, Chi,aso.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Pick OF The Air Today

$50 Frankie Masters Band;
1850 Wings To Victory
MBS 80 Human Adventure Ora
ma.
$50 Antoninl Concert, Oscar
Straus guest o..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Friday
NBC-9 m. Mirth and Madness f;
100 p m Sketches in Melody
CHS so Sing Along and WAVES
Recruiting Program.
6.l5 Lyn Murray Music, Vera
Brodcky.
BLU a. m. Breakfast at Sar.
dis:
12.i5 p. m. Victory Gardens.
MBS-e 80 Mutual Goes Calling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
YpsiIanti Markets
(Ypsilsnti Farm Bureau

(YPsilsnti Farm Bureau
GRAIN
Rye tbuD .................. liz
OatS Gnu ..'....''.'..'''.' ~
Ear corn tcwU .............. l-''.
neat tOu) .-.......,..... In
BuCANLCat fcwtl ........S1 81
PRODUCE
fWolfr Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (dozl g 80
Cabbage Cbu) .............. 500
Dry onions $50 lbsD ....,... 80
Potatoes (bu) ............. 200
Apples OIu) .............. too
Carrots bul ............ 500
Turnips (bu) .............. 2.no.
Rutabagas CbuD ........... go
Squash Nbl ............... -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Richard Wright Breaks
With Communist Party

he does not know the reason for
this.
Publicly" he said. Communists
will deny that there is any substaa-
tial change in their militancy but
privately they OFFER any handy
excuse. The militancy on the Ne
gro question has passed into the
hands Of right-wing Negroes. Tha.
was not true eight years ago. Most
Of the battles then were led by the
Communists.
In answer 10 the question as 10
what caused the Chicago rift be-
tween him and the Communists,
Mr.. Wright said:
1T was an accumulation Of many
things-not so much 40 leaving as
an election over a difference OF
opinion. had my way OF express
ing my conception Of Negro exper-
fence in my writing. They had
their ideas Of how ! should react as
Communist"
Wright said, II do not regard the
Communists today as effective in
struments for social change and
observed that the Communists
have a terrible lot 10 learn about
people"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
War Dept. Spurns Aid
OF Negro Girl Workers

II then said 10 him, Are you
aware Of the fact that you are call
ing a Negro school? / am asking
this question because in many in
stances have sent girls 70 see
about jobs only 10 find that the
person~.who called me was not
aware of the fact
HE answered. Oh no. was not
aware Of the fact that yours was
a Negro school. and we wouldn't
be interested al all
II then said 10 him. II we can
find a very fine person and one
who can do the work would you
be willing 10 give her a chanceE
To this he replied. Definitely no,
we cannot use Negro person here.
HE did state in the first part OF
the conversation that the job would
come under civil service"
Mrs. Grooms states that ste hopes
something can be done about this
particular case 10 break down such
discriminatory practices by those
in charge Of hiring in our govern
ment department
The case was referred by the
NAACP 10 Edward NJ. Swan. exam
iner-in-charge Of the Detroit office
Of the Fair Employment Practice
committee for investigation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NEGROES VOTE
IN TEXAS, ARK,
BANNED IN S. C.

Primary elections in Texas, Ar
kansas and South Carolina last
week saw Negroes voting in the
first two states, and being turned
away from the polls in South Caro-
Ina. DR.. Lonnie Smith, the Texas
dentist whose suit terminated in
The now-tamous Supreme Court de-
c!s!on on the Democratic primary.
was the first Negro to vote in his
precinct.
Negro voting was heaviest in
Texas az Houston and Dallas, while
at Austin. high percentage of the
$500 qualified Negro voters cast
ballots. An unusual result Of the
breakdown OF the ban on colored
voters in the primary in Texas. was
the Organizing Of Negro Demo-
cratic convention in one Houston
crecinct where Negroes form nine
ty-s.x per cent of the population.
The convention. which named a
white woman 20 cast its one pre-
cinct vote az the Democratic county
convention. is said 10 have been the
first OF its kind in the South.
In Arkansas. Negroes were per-
nitted 10 vote in all cases where
they presented poll tax receipts, and
pledged support Of the party nom
inee. First seen as an effort 10 pre-
vent Negroes voting, the party 10y
atty pledge did not curtail the num-
Der casting ballots.
Negroes in South Carolina at
tempted 10 vote following their
leaders instructions. but were re-
fused. Symbolic of the peaceable
way in Negroes all over the South
were attempting TO gain their right.
the South Carolinians left the poll,
quietly when told onl whites could
VOTE. 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

NEW YORK-The Communist po-
sition on the American Negro has
undergone a distinct and lamenta-
BILE repression" in recent years
Richard Wright. Negro author and
former party member. declared here
this week, in describing Commu-
nists as "narrow-minded. oigoted.
intolersnt and frightened OF new
ideas which don't At into their
own"
Wright's remarks were prompted
by questions growing out OF an ar
ticle which he has written for The
Atlantic Monthly" for August under
the title Of Il Tried 10 Be a Com
muniSt"
In this article. the author OF Ma
tive Son" discusses his earliest ex-
periences as Communist party
member in Chicago. touching on
the problems he faced in trying 10
present his own ideas to the party.
The August Atlantic Monthly
describes the article as the first OF
two installments and Wright said
Yesterday that he would not dis
cuss the specific details Of his break
with the Communists because these
will be covered in the second mag
azine article.
Wright said that his Communist
party membership covered the per-
iod. roughly. from the latter part OF
1892 or early 1888 TO 1910. His early
association with the Communists in
Chicago. he said, was broken in
1897. when he was elected from
the party.
On the outs with the party from
about May until August 1887,
Wright said that he was reinstated
in New York in 1897 and main
tanned a relationship" with the
party until 1910 when. he said. he
left the party.
Discussing what he described as
the "lamentable repression" in the
Communist party position on the
American Negro. Wright said that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
STOP ROBINSON
IS CRY OF The
NATIONAL men
stop Neal Robinson"

stop Neal Robinson"
Six Negro National League man.
ayers are frantically shouting that
order as time for the twelfth annual
East-West game draws near.
That warning - stop Neal Rob-
inson"-is nothing new. American
League managers have been crying
il for years. But now the rational
League pilots are fairly screaming
it as they prepare to send their
charges against the American
best in the East-West classic in
Chicago on August l3 at Comiskey
Park.
Better This Year
Neal Robinson plays outfeld for
the Memphis Red Sox. For 10 years
he's been hauling down fly balls
and striking terror in the hearts Of
opposing pitchers. For ten years
he's been consistently good But this
year, believe it or not, he's better
than ever.
At the present time. Neal Robin
son is hitting 1902 for Memphis.
That's a good average, but it isn't
what you'd call sensational. How
ever, his batting average is no indi-
cation of his all-around ability.
Here is the rest of his record: He is
leading the American League in
runs-driven-in with %; is tied with
Jethroe of Cleveland in stolen bases
with IA: in a deadlock with Art
Pennington Of Chicago and Steel Of
Birmingham in home runs. 3; and
has pounded out doubles for a tie
with Armour of Cleveland and
teammate Hyde. He is tied for third
place for the number of safe hits
with Wilson Of Birmingham, having
total of 81. That. if you please, is
a mighty impressive record and in
a way explains why he's such a
heartache 10 Negro American
League teams.
In the case of the East-West game.
however, the American Leaguers
are more than glad 10 have Rob
bic" on their side. They're pointing
10 his record with pride. while Nat
ional League managers are below
ing 10 the four corners Of the base
ball world about the dangerous man
from Memphis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

When Mrs. r. Louise Grooms.
president OF the Detroit Institute
Of Commerce, took JOB order for
a girl to work in the auditing de-
partment OF the War Department,
she had no idea that colored girls
were not wanted. The War Depart
ment called her school asking for
much needed help July 26. but
when Mrs. Grooms informed them
that the girls would be colored.
the offer was turned down.
Mrs. Grooms, in letter 10 Clos
ter B Current executive secretary
NAACP, stated:
Just this afternoon. at about
3 pm. received a telephone call
from a Mr.. Workman OF the War
Department. When the call came
in, I was out but returned II i'm
mediately at approximately BIS
m, calling the number that was
ieft-LEnox 8700, Ext 8ll%
MIR. Workman explained to me
that they needed girls for the audit
ing department who were familiar
with the comptometer. that they
we're willing ~ take students who
had not finished their course. but
who could work during the day and
attend school at night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Entertainers In
Gay Affair AT
HorsemenC

Much mirth and gayety was In
evidence last week at the Guest
Hour held in Sky Room OF Twelve
Hors-,Sen Club as pianists. saxmen
and vocalists gave out with their
talent before a host Of fun lovers
A few of those making the place
rock with musicstun were Bob
Count BasieI White. Duke Coates,
T J Fowler. Johnny Miller and
Charles Williams.
Among the guests enjoying the
affair were Mesdames Bessie Thorn
as. Johnna Points. Hilda Barber,
Maybelle Stephen. Mickey Brooks
and Melba Anderson and Bessie
Lloyd.
For entertainment the way you
like il the Monday mite Guest Hour
party is where all the folks in the
know 60 10 get their kicks, so says
Chas. Hasleit. chairman OF the al
fair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Augusta Couple Is
Feted By Daughter

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Mr. and Mrs.
Claude l.. Reid celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on Sum-
day afternoon. July %, at the home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SHEFFIELD IN
STATE MENT TO
NEGRO PRESS

Citing the outstanding produc-
zion record Of Negro war workers
in the performance of their duty"
Horace Sheffield. Detroit Clio Po-
litical Action committee representa-
tive, issued a statement Monday TO
refute a recent newspaper slur
which claimed Negro workers &C.
counted for the high absenteeism
in the forge and foundry industry.
II interpret this as one OF the
opening guns in general campaig n
10 discredit the Negro war worker
and make him the first to go II en-
ployment Declines" Sheffield said.
lThey are trying 10 make il easier to
dump the Negro war worker"
Sheffield had reference TO a story
BY a writer on a Detroit afternoon
newspaper in which it was claimed
that Frank Gryder. OF Cleveland
advised War Production Board off,
Gals at a conference TO advocate
incentive pay to offset high de-
gree OF absenteeism among the low
er paid. Negro workers and white
females were given blame for the
highest rate of absenteeism. the
story read.
Raps Practice
THE established practice has been
70 give the Negro the dirtlest. heaV-
lest and hottest work in the foun-
dry" Sheffield said IF the incl
dence OF industrial sickness among
Negro foundry workers due to the
atmosphere of greater occupationai
hazard does cause some absentee
ISM why can't the blame be placed
where il belongs?
"Along, with this there has been
total disregard for the housing
needs Of the Negro worker.
The author Of that story and the
person quoted failed 10 compare
absenteeism among Negro workers
with that of white workers IN
similar occupation. He also over
looked the fact that the majority Oh
the workers in foundries are Ne
sroes which might mean that there
were a larger number or Negroes
among the absentees without max
ing their rate of absenteeisn higher
than that of any other group.
Sheffield called upon all Negroes
70 align themselves with the Clio
Political Action program to protect
themselves against the unemploy.
rnent that would inevitably come IL
this Nation accepts anything less
than fun employment in the post
war world. Full employment is one
OF the aims OF the entire Clio.
To insure full employment. the
Go is urging all Of its members
20 90 TO the polls in November.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Cleve Abbott's Wife
Better After Operation

Mrs. Cleve Abbott. wife OF the
director Of athletics al Tuskegee in
Stitute. Tuskegee Ala. is improving
a; Providert hospital after an OPP
Grafton Friday morning She is in
room SOB. NJ. Abbott. here during
his wife's illness, is stopping with
Harry 0. Abbott, 4853 Forrestvile
avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
William Pleasant,
Singing Discovery

According 10 Pvt. Rollo S. Vest,
who discovered young Pleasant in
Georgia, the youth was a former
member Of the st. Paul's AME.
choir several years ago in his home
town. was chosen as a boy soprano
in l94l in a Wings Over Jordan pro-
gram and appeared with w. c.
Handy in New York on the Stars of
Tomorrow program.
Rollo S. Vest Enterprises will also
sponsor Miss Clara Paris in a pro-
posed series of recitals. Dates for
the recital appearances Of Pleasant
and Paris will be announced later
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BY LARRY CHISM

Sixten-year-old William Pleasant,
son OF a Savannah. Ga, sign painter,
a discovery of the Rollo S. Vest
Enterprises. was presented in Belle
fontaine. Ohio, in his first public
appearance in this section OF the
country.
Plans OF the concert department
of the booking agency for the young
aspiring singer include personal APP
pearances in local churches and in
recitals to acquaint Master Pleas
ant with what is hoped will be an
appreciatiye audience.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

OF their daughter. Mrs. Howard H.
Miller. More than fifty friends OF
the couple came to extend congra-
tulations.
Vari colored summer flowers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Claims Race Slurs Harmful To Local War Workers

were used to decorate Ne recap
ton roomx During The xftsrnoen.
Mrs. James Golden. pianist. ssve
a program Of music and Ma o.
I. Green and Mrs. NJ L NoeTis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
EMPLOYERS DEMAND
POSTWAR SECURITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. R -
The CLIO United Auto Workers ar
gued today at a War Labor Board
hearing that a postwar security
fund for General Motors employees
equal to the fund set aside by the
corporation for postwar contingent
cies was necessary for high work.
err morale now
Walter P. Reuther. director of
the unions General Motors depart
ment, asserted the union proposes
that employees who are on t h e
seniority list and those returning
from the armed services for
whom the corporation cannot pro-
vide at least 40 hours work per
week shall be paid and allowance
from the security fund to supple
ment their unemployment compen.
sation. The two items of income
would equal 40 hours pay.
Reuther commended that the cor.
poration was assured of a post.
war cushion by rebates from the
federal treasury. He said that il
General Motors broke even on its
operations in the first postwar yeal
It would get a rebate of 100000,
900 from the United States treas.
ury,