davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
BLOOM OPPOSES
BASE OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, April 21.-LR-
p,,nt opposition to proposal tina
no II. S. obtain permanent owner
.bin of British-leased bases in this
hemisphere, was voiced today
W. Chairman Sol Bloom ID
wv Of the House Foreign AT.
,.irs Committee who said it would
raise too many thorny problems
and in time prove extravagant.
The plan, advanced by naval
subcommittee which visited South
America and the Caribbean area.
m the other hand won the prompt
rnport of Rep. Mas (R. MINI. } .
ranking minority member of the
naval committee.
Bloom suggested that the gov
ernment obtain from Britain a re-
rewal option to take effect when the
nresent 99-year leases expire, ex-
Naming to a reporter:
by that time we may never
need those bases, anyhow. We
don't know what will happen in
the way of aviation, for instance.
ITS just good real estate bust
ness TO have a renewal clause
Pm an old real estate man-and
urged it when the leases were
being signed'
Bloom said there were many
Diplomatic problems that would
rise if the United States owned
the bases outright within the realm
Of another sovereign power. More
over. the nation may decide scores
Of years hence that it wants to
drop any or all Of the bases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
Lonergan's Attorney
Given 30 Days In Jail
For Contempt OF Court

NEW YORK, April 21-(R)-At-
'0fney Edward V. Broderick was
sentenced to 80 days in city prison
.Ooay On contempt of court
ehafge resulting from his conduct
at me start of Wayne Lonergan's
murder trial.
General Sessions Judge John J.
sIeSchi adjudged the lawyer guilty
W. each count of a four-count CT
.auon and sentenced him to 80
nays On each, the sentences to run
concurrently.
Inc jurist granted a 30-day stay,
lO"eVer, to permit Broderick to
appeal the decision and sentence,
VI request a review.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
q Negro Men Told
To Report For Navy

citv Draft Board No. l received
IT, call for % Negro men to re-
nort to Raleigh May 10 for Navy
induction, it was announced yes
terday. -,
This group, which will include
men age. 10 to rs, and rs to 20
wears old registrants who are in
non-essential activity, had their
nre-induction examinations April S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
NEGRO Is Bound Over
On Liquor Law Charge

A. preliminary hearing be-
fore II. S Commissioner James
r swails. James Hedgspeth, Ne
o. ero' NV" was charged with violation
of the Internal Revenue La" anu
n " under a $500 bond to ap-
pear in the spring session OF U.
s District Court beginning here
Monday. ~,
,ocs1 Alchoholic Tax Unit investl-
gators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

(By U. 5. Weather bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 81, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, rs,
1880 pm g.
Maximum 81; Minimum so; Mean TO-:
Normal "a.
Humidity
1870 am 9 Z; 1880 am, IS, 1870 pm, 50,
1880 pm, "a.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.20 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
1.78 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington --- 9:30a 4:13a
9:54p 4:28p
Masonboro Inlet ------- 7:20a 1:10a
7:42p lap
Sunrise. 5:32 am, Sunset, 6:48 pm,
Moonrise, SAP am, Moonset 6:46 pm.
WASHINGTON April 81. -P)- Wea-
Their bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Farmers M arket

FRUITs-Appes. Mcintosh; fancy: 81 81
4s-lb. bu: No l, 2s23o Weaii1hyyso; fS mcI,
River fancy sSe7 4s-lb, 6g,. No. /: 50
10 ? so. crsbspplu s3s $50 eu Cani va
oups isneS s. 2se R, 30 eO tSney ou
bu: No. /. s5d3.5o: seckel, No. /. $50
so bu. Clspp.s Fsvorite, fancy, 81 ou
s SO 50 80 sd Ps'sh' Hale tGs sney e nS a
bu No 1. s250@3 Hale Haven. fancy,
81 30 bu. No !. 81 500 PiumS. Burbank
, ,s0ey &; S SS No No ss4 SO c'' cfsps
Concord fancy 50 so y bu No 81 50
"a Moores Early. fancy, s25o a bu.; No.
l. 81 S0a2. wstermelons. sl@l.7o SOLD
~ VEGETABLE GREENS - Cabbage greens.
NJ. J. Sla1.5o bu. Collards. ,Sos2 ou
Ks ,n sdr2e By I's ss So? spnsaS
M swiss chard. 75casi bu Mustard
Greens. No 81 5o@2 bu Turnip greens
81 LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-ceicry
cabbage. S2,25g3 eg Endiys ' ;.Sl, g
hu No / si.5O@l7 IS. Head lettuce. &c
In Leaf Lettuce s2isc io-lb. basket Par
81, curly 40s65c doz bchs. Romano. No.
vFGETABi.Es Miscellaneous Beans
Wax fancy 81 bu No / s3@3.5o
flms No S4eS bu Blackeyc 30. /
SOn4 bu Kentucky Wonder fancy. 80
Do 10. 4. $50 so BectS, SOC b5c dof
hchs. topped SimI so bu Broccoli fancy
SIS bu No !. 81 So IS bu Csbbsrc
50 aocssi IS so-lb bu red 81 25a
90 hu curly. Sl2S bu Carrots punched
100000 d1G hchs topped fancy. So
tu SO 5 S17Sw2 Csuliro~er. fancy
- sOa3 dor No /, 81 S0n2 Celery
fancy q0c dor bchs No 400 6Sc sweet
conn., fancy 81 h-dol. sack. No SO gOC
Curumbsu slicers. No l. Sl.7Sa 2h bu
ricaef din No ]. S2hom3 bu- medlum
So. S3a3 so bu small. No !. $50
Oh Dili T5cati DOR bchS Eggplant. Sc
81 IS bu long type 4oaeoc peck has
sef Horsefsdish 50 peck basket Kohl
ra1i 6OoT5c dor bcht Okrs No l..
SI.Tsa22S peek basket. Dry onions. i,ncy
s. 30 Sob. sack No. ! medium 81 IS
90 Green onions Nc /. sog9oc dox
bcns PArsnips No / t4a4so bu Parsley
root 500 80 dos bchs Peppers red sweet
fancy 50 sOs eu No ! 50 sOa3 Cayenne.
sOaTSc Peek basket hot 80 0oca 81
hu green. tin12s bu Piment0s. fancy
$3.50 bu No t2a2 so Potatoes No
q i2W2lrs bu Pumpkins sid lt26 bu
RAdisnes red 30 e0ceti don bcts
ionr White No 7scaSi loz bchs Rhu.
barn S0a So dol bchs RutshsFss ~ ~
squash Jtsiisn fancy 81 Soal - peck
basket ke, ! 7scast IS Delicious fancy
e. NJ 81 T. 81 ITS Table Queen
qoratl IS tu Hubbard Nc a. esq
] 80 tg Tomatnrs snCy a D. bu ~ i ,
fHst5c s0n - pee basket Tuynips 10
IS d'l bchsa topped 81 2se
EGGs-Lsrrc si4soais so-oor case.
MEDIUM ti3ei4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

Right now all Of these expan-
sion plans are primarily 10 aid
the war effort. Packard will
shift its Rolls-Royce crankshaft
Job 10 the Bundy plant, which
it bought. u. S. Rubber will
use the new building 10 expand
its production of high flotation
tires for amphibious vehicles.
High fotation tires, in case
YOU didn't know it. are the type
which can be Debated when they
60 into the water. 10 give them
broader track when coming
out on slippery, sandy beaches.
a mysterious device. operated
from the dashboard, reinfiateS
them when TIE going is again
Sound)
But the changes are all in the.
pattern for postwar use. When
Packard shifts its Rolls crank
shaft operations out of its main
plant. it clears space for an
assembly line so that when the
green signal flashes to industry,
the company is ready TO start
producing cars. II has already
set up its spare parts lines,
which will eheot in-the stib-
assemblies.
So with Y. s. Rubber II will
start off with military tires, but
when the need comes to equip
the millions Of peacetime cars.
il will be available to expand
the civilian production that will
be necessary to meet the de-
Y,aand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Motors Lead
Market Rise
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. II OUP)-
Automobile shares assumed lead
ership of the stock market today
following another rise in the air
crafts early in the session.
Chrysler. with gain Ia points
and Graham-Paige with heavy
turnover, featured the motors.
General Motors rose nearly a
point and smaller gains were reg
istered in Observation-Disclosures. Pack
ard. Willys-Oyerland.- Hupp and
Hudson Leaders OF the industry
meet in Detroit Thursday 10 dis
cuss postwar operations and IL
was believed their talks would
bring out reports of a giant de-
mand for new cars.
Last night, the aircraft COM
panieS were given lift in market
esteem by action of three airlines
jim signing contracts with Douglas
Aircraft for 90 planes costing
$50, 100000 TO be built after the
war against Germany ends. Doug
las looks for additional orders and
the aircraft companies generally
foresee a big market for their
products.
Douglas, Lockheed and Grum-
man made new highs on gains
ranging 10 more than point in
Douglas and held part of the ad-
vanees. Airline stocks also i'm
proved under the lead of Ameri-
can, which rose nearly a point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
The Lucky Wobeek

Banking circles here read of
the appointment OF William
Fisher 10 the beard of the
Wabeek Bank with intense in
terest.
Heretofore. the Fisher broth
ers' only direct banking interest
here was the National Bank of
Detroit, of which General Mo-
tors owns stock control. VII
hams brother, Charles T.. is a
director, while his nephew,
Charles Jf1,, is president and
a director.
When the Fisher brothers an
nounced that they were leaving
c.. NJ, Just about every bank in
town began to hope fer a slice
Of the Fisher business.
While II was logical that the
Wabcek should carry off the
prize-the hank is a valuable
tenant of the Fisher Building -
the signs in other Detroit finan-
cial institutions were plainly
audible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
WOUNDED

PFC. JOSEPH s. PUCHOW-
SKI. Aug. 8, in France. He is the
brother of Mrs. Martha Obidzin-
ski. 1895 Junction.
2D 1T. DANIEL B. RIORDAN.
"a, twice wounded within Is day.
in the Normandy campaign. He Is
now hospitalized in England and
has been awarded the Purple
Heart and Oak Leaf Cluster. His
wife, Mary Ellen, lives at 14625
Forrer. and his parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ID. Riordan, 99ll
Mansfield.
PFC. RICHARD w. wITKoW-
SKI, "a. Nov. 8, 1943, in Italy. He
has now been awarded the Purple
Heart according to word received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Witkowski, 1869 Garfield. He en-
tered the army in September.
1941, and since going overseas in
October. 1912, has seen action In
Africa. Sicily and Italy.
CPL. DOMINIK ZUKOWSKI,
n. Aug. Id. in France He left for
the service in January 1941, and
went TO Africa in November, 1912.
Cpl. Zukowski is a member OF the
VIEW Post 1888. His brother.
Peter. lives DIT 1922 Winfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Priorities

The Detroit Regional Office Of the war Pro-
duction Board announced today the following
priorities actions
L~32e, revocation. STAPLE ana SAplers.
Revokes the order,
M-I3s. Amendment. / "Istle" Changes
percentage In CO. "a from lea" 10 rs. -
VI. amended Power water. Gas and
Central steam Heat" Generally revises the
order in assignment Of ratings. cost 81 plant
additions scheduling Of deliveries. revision ~
the schedule and references 10 reporting re-
Quirements.
III Dir 2 amended Power. Water Gas.
and Central steam Heat" Removes necessity
OF clearance with regional engineers and cor
reefs reference 20 WPB 2774.
U-l-a amended. Power Water Gas and
Central steam Heat" Permits service connec-
tons not 10 exceed $40 600.
U-l-c. amended. Power. Water. Gas and
Central steam Heat" Reyises conditions under
which extensions may be permitted.
U-l-d amended Power water Gas, and
Central steam Heat" Revises definitions and
the provisions to construct connections accord
ingly.
Tile. revocation. Power Water, Gas. and
Central Steam Heat" Revokes the order
transfers Jurisdiction over extensions for vic
tory gardens 10 U-l-f amended, 81 -
For further details contact WPB, 1910
woodward avenue. Phone TR $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Auto
Graphs
Plants Expand
For Future Work
BY SILER FREEMAN

The hum of reconyersion ac-
tivity is beginning 10 be heard
over the. steady tones of war
production Not that the latter
Is Slackening in any appreciable
degree. but the thinking is being
projected into what we hope
viii be the near future.
Today Packard announced the
acquisition of a new plant which
gives IL "elbow room. Yester-
day the War Production Board
revealed approval of the L. S.
Rubber Company's additions TO
It's factory space that will give
il a three-story addition. Sc by
165, and a four-story addition
with basement, la by $50.
Cadillac has been granted ap-
proval of facility contract.
calling for expenditure Of ST.
OF. 1856 TO rearrange its plant
and install machinery and equip
ment TO meet bigger tank pro-
duction schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
DECORATED

PVT. JAMES NJ. FITZPAT-
RICK, "a, presidential citation. In
the paratroopS, Pvt. Fitzpatrick
landed in France eight hours be-
fore the official invasion. He
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
r. Fitzpatrick, 1875 Provost.
SGT. RICHARD j. WIDELSKI.
Bronze Star. for directing the
launching OF an infantry foot
bridge during the assault crossing
of the Rapido River. His mother.
Mrs. Jessie Widelski, lives al 5Slo
Gilbert.
The following men have been
awarded the AIT Medal ;-----
I'D 1T. WILLIAM BUCHAS.
%. B-24 bombardier. for attacks
on Nazi war making installations.
His wife lives with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchan. 64l3
Julian.
TISGT. WESLEY A. CO.
CHELL. Liberator engineer, for
meritorious achievement while
bombing enemy targets. Son OF
Mrs. Stephen Cochell, 9438 Lake
pointc, he has participated in
seven aerial combat missions.
IST 1T. WILLIAM r. KATE,
BPS pilot, for meritorious achieve
ment. He has been overseas for
the past eight months.
I'D 1T. RICHARD r. KRAUsE,
"a. B-25 bomber. for attacking
and destroying military objec-
tive in Italy during which he
showed achievement in precision
bombing, personal courage. pro-
fessional skill. and devotion TO
duty. Since going overseas last
April. he has made 40 missions.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Krause. 1885 Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Shortage Is Seen

A tip to the men is TO buy
your shirts, shorts and pajamas
now-if you're short in that
field-because there'll be an
acute shortage by Christmas.
A survey of 10 leading cities
discloses that not only are
stocks the lowest in years. in
most cases, but manufacturers
are simply not filling new
orders.
In New York, even the black
marketeers are being driven out
of this formerly fertile field
because they can't get mer-
chandiSe.
Above ceiling mark-upS a
year ago ran around 30 per cent
and now they average 100 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Wheat, Oats
Score Gains

CHICAGO. Sept. II GNS)-
Wheat generally displayed a
healthy undertone today and
scored gains ranging to ! nc be-
fore meeting with realizing. July
was the strongest. Last prices were
sc TO l sc higher, with Septem-
Der at S156A Barley was weak.
Oats turned higher after erasing
early losses ranging to sc Prices
advanced lac before meeting
with important offerings. Closing
prices were SIC TO ! asc higher.
Oats closed &c higher TO &c
lower Barley was under fairly
heavy pressure and closed 14c 10
Sac lower, led by July
WHEAT HIN Low Close Close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13


IST. 1T. RONALD GLIB, %,
Aug. s. in France He joined the
AAF in April, 1912. and went
overseas last June. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glib. 5533 Burlingame.
three brothers and one sister.
PVT. THOMAS II. JESSMON.
u. July 10, in France. A former
employe of the Bundy Tubing Co.
he entered service in July, 1913.
and was sent overseas last Decern-
Der. His wife Evelyn, lost her life
the same day when she was
thrown from horse in Alhambra,
Cal Pvt. Jessmon leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jess
me, 4666 Beniteau; six sisters
and two brothers.
IST 1T. JACK NJ. MESSIN-
GER, 81 Aug. 10, in France, PISS
pilot, he was commissioned in
October. 1913. and since going
overseas last March, had 40 mis-
sions TO his credit. He was gradu-
ated from BEDFORD High, and was
studying music al the University
of Michigan when he enlisted. Me-
mortal services Will be held at S
p. m today in the Puritan Avenue
Baptist Church, Puritan and
Princeton. His parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Messenger. 1871
Linwood, have requested friends
and relatives TO attend. 1t. Mes
singer also leaves one brother,
Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Add 7 Sales REGIONS

Chrysler Division has added
seven new sales regions 10 bring
the total to %. according TO
Stewart w. Munroe, general
sales manager. Headquarters OF
the new regions will be in Jack
sonville, Fla; Pittsburgh, Mil
waukee. Salt Lake City. FL Paso.
New Orleans and Bismarck.
n. d.
Five of the new regional posts
have been filled. John +. Zcder
has been assigned to Jackson
vile. Ralph L. Weber to Pitts
bureh. A. A. Engstrom TO Mil
waukee, Frank p. McGrath 10
Bismarck. V. N. Alderman To
Salt Lake. New Orleans and
FL Paso assignments have not
vet been made.
Munroe also named four new
district managers. ]. II. Turner
goes to Minneapolis, Richard II.
Strain to st. Louis. E. j. Derum
TO Detroit and John r. Picard
10 Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
What S New
In Business
Fresh Produce by Air
Economically Sound
BY WARD SCHILTZ

Further progress III tf7e aIT
transportation ~ pcuShtb.c
foods IS repor Cd from Washing
t tt74ff-- GENTLY ht,s fli4t-deFaftHeHt 81
agriculture and the =, :, Evans
Foundation Their survey
showed that ali-CarCO aIilneS
OF the futWy may route ualic
10 follow rhc seasonal shifts 81
growing areas ana carry manp-
featured goods on return trips
az an 6ll-round profit.
or the back haul II is stated,
coc6> can bc flown from Detroit
10 san Francisco at about 10
cents per pound.
Evans said that lettuce. for
example. can be flown from the
West Coast here Tor less than
> CCHtS pound premium over
SuTlaCc-tTanSpOrtCd lettuce.
lie added that four test ship
meutS were made VA TWA and
that the lettuce found a ready
market, despite the premium, IN
four cham stores here because
OF lis finer quality and coloring-
The survey stated that GER
tain savings in air transport
help bring costs down and
listed packing Without ice. lower
handling cost, and less bruising
IN transit.
Even lower costs arc likely
after the war when new. more
efficient planes are put INTO
service and hGhler-weight con-
tainers are used.
II looks moro and more like
Detreits famous .aif-iHnchcon
OF a few months back really
Started-the- bail rnii!Hg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Lincoln Park
Offering SET

Public offering will he made to-
day of an issue of $4,000 shares
of 81 for common stock of Lin
coin Park Industries, Inc. of
Lincoln Park (Mich) at $l.75 per
share by Baker, Simonds & Co
of Detroit.
Lincoln Park Industries. Inc.
has been engaged for the last Is
years in the manufacture of high
precision inspection and produc-
ton equipment.
This financing represents por-
ton of the holding of certain
individuals formerly with the
cornDanV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Bill Mclean Back

Friends of William s. fBill)
Mclean. advertising and public
relations director Of Fisher Body
Division. will be glad 10 know
that he is back on the job in his
General Motors Building office.
He has been ailing for some
time and spent the summer in
the vicinity of Lake Charlevoix.
Bill has undergone recon
version job too. He is down
10 under 10 and feeling fit. ex-
cept for a prospective tailor's
bill to alter his large wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
PACKARD FUNDS USED

This deal II distinctly n
Packard deal. financed with our
-nMn- fun the executive
stated. Right now we see no
more than wartime production
use for II. But we recognize an
obligation to on customers,
dealers and workers To make
swing TO car manufacturing
when we get the official go
ahead.
IF buying additional space
can help speed that objective.
we view IL as a duty toward
facilitating reconversion with
out impalring the war effort"
The layout of the new plant
already has been completed and
production there is expected TO
start within 60 days. About 1,200
workers viii be shifted from the
main plant, together with 130
heavy and hand-operated ma
chimes. 1t will operate on two
shifts, Christopher said, each shift
of 10 hours. II. a. Garvey will be
plant manager.
1--WE expect no immediate
cutbacks I'm our war work." said
Christopher. "When peace pro-
duction Is authorized, we intend
to dovetail It with our war
activity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Five DetrOiteTs
Killed i'm Action

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed in action, wounded,
or decorated, according to official
army and navy releases, or next
of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

PFC. CHESTER CZACHOw-

PFC. CHESTER CZACHOw-
SKI, 10. on Guam. Prior to his
enlistment one year ago. he
worked for the S and S Tool and
Die Co. Pfc. Czachowski had been
overseas for the past seven
months. He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Gzaehowski. $40
Sheridan: four brothers, one OF
whom is in France, and one sister,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Heavier
Corn Crop

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (INS)
The department agriculture
announced today that August
rains in the Midwest added t72,-
100000 bushels to the prospective
1914 corn crop.
The Improvement brought the
estimated production TO 3,100,-
100000 bushels. This would be
second only TO the record set in
1912, and would exceed the 1913
crop by about % 900, 900 bushels
1872 10000 bushels above the 10
year average.
An average yield of 31.S bushels
an acre was indicated ON Sept
compared with 32.5 bushels last
year and a f6-year average OF 2o.S.
Corn acreage for harvest this year
is the largest ince 1888. Damage
by the July drought in Ohio River
Valley states nd other sections
was checked by the August rains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
MORE SPACE SOUGHT

Because the company's present
facilities are fun up with war
work, the company also planned
10 lease an additional l25, 600 feet
OF space and was dickering with
the Defense Plant Corp, for a
500. 000-Square foot aircraft plant
Neither OF these deals presumably
has been consummated.
The transfer Of the crankcasc
Job 10 the newly acquired plant
will free space for reconversion
10 auto production, Christopher
said.
The moving Of the Rolls Job
will be done machine by ma
chine, operation by operation, 10
forestall any interruption of pro-
dgetieh Of Rells-Reyee engines.
Christopher added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

Steel Operations
Show SIiQht Drop

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Steel
operations for the week beginning
Sept. IL are scheduled at 942 per
cent of ingot capacity. against
95.5 per cent in the previous
week. decrease Of 1.3 points. or
Ia per cent. according 10 the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
A month ago the indicated rate
was o6 per cent.