davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Igera6e5u ron Nlfpbol leben uno ste
Slot Wad)ines" eitcn erfolgreihen
aampf gegen Sic Spalfnilenfonten
ser Waufcn fiibren +" Gas WGbcl
iGrieh oaramfbin an sen @eOafteur
einen 9rief, in bem iie a,tsei,,anoer-
iette, oaB es in Molinc vtnlr an Ell
nem auikinbisen Blas ieblt, an oem
| iih Snmgelts linb Mdbels 3uiammen-
| finoen fornen, Inn lih aaf nette @ei-
ie gu ,nlterbaltcn." @ie Solge bic
ier 3llid)rift iuar, baB Der CABS
Club" uno Sic "Yment Scader
Nliociati5,l' etnipra,9etL Elm SIT
gcroacutrum orgnniiiert ,ultroe uno
- iie;) lis iibcrhls eriolsreid) er-
,r'ies. @eniger oils orei Monate naf
ieiner Grcfinuag ihrieb es ser Soli-
seitbef bon Moline Sem g,lten Gin
fluB bielss ssilge,loscntrunts 5u, oab
Sic bisDc-iser Sdrpierigfeiten nit
balbtmispiigen S,maens ,uno Waocls
int SNulalier Inn 80 NrHdel,t suriit-
gesangen ,paren. Sn Scr smilhen5elt
iino nii, mocripGrts i'm son5ca
2anoe titnlicbe @r,tpp".r pil5artig
cntitanben.
Die groidiire ,peiit a:,b .alrf sic
ss,,gettoproermme Scr rcridieocn'
item Srsaniiationen, tuie Ser Douaa
Wome, 5 Gbrntian Mlir.iction, ocS
Sectional GonareB Of Ecrents ano
Teohers, ser Niiociatinn Of Silnior
9caaues oi alnerica, Scr Daughters
Of tie american &epol:,tion ser
Mmcrican gliiuciation Of l(nlperlfp
@omc,l, ser 9Ineriean 2caion gu5'-
liarp nno pielcr anbercr, bin. 3ll-
alcid, aber iuarnt Die Wroidiirc audi,
bab feinc ein5ige Ginselg:l.pne allcin
oie M5slid,feit bat, allc gehiirini'le
ser hcramracbicnben Suaello 81 be-
irieoiaen uno in Sic ridtigcn gab=
men az leiten, nno alle!n Cit ippbl-
anaeleates Mno eriolgrerlpted)cnoes
observation-disclosures allt5lt-
iteGen unb ourdsriiibrea. Gasu be-
Sarf cs Ser 3uianrmenarbeit aller
,sntereincrtcn uno 8efahlgten; in'o
bie 8roidnirc :egt Sabcr Die glu'5Iss
buna BON Community 3tecreatlpl
Committees" al, in osEcn oae inter
eilierten Nr,lppen pertrt;en lino, alno
s,par pripatc iorobl 0is oiientllde.
Gum St!i,b bictet Ole 9roldlilrc
a,b seGn a(nrssl,ngcn, ipie n1an III
leiner ei0cnen @emeinoe ein Sllsenos
prcaramm aui5ieben nl> ent!pldeln
farm.
Sas Se:inlotip Ser Srold)iire ut:
:, Sen Qiaoeri, ppn bentc belfen, Ioll.
te infer grvbter @eitrng gum ytor'
aen iein, vno iiir hleles .Vtorgen ll1e
mir oae. Monner nno Srallen,a &C.
mciniont peraui,portlicl." Gie Bro
idiire lit ytr. 10S elmer pSltshln''
Iiten Ssri., Sic pom E,lblic IIIalrs
COMMITTEE, Snc, 80 Hode'eller
Gloea, gicsu Dort 90, 3i. .. bern''s
ucoebeu miro. Ser 9itel Ser Bro
lci,iire lit. ,plc seiast: ~Dolltb nno
Oour Gommllultp".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Streit gil.gcn. Inn cine 3GproSentiee
Sobrerbo5ung 5ll erlangen. Sic for.
bern oielel6en 2obne ,pit in ser
arien,5al' bsi nieoriee.cn slrbeits.
itunocn. Seie Soroerung ut eiu Yro,
gramnt ots perltorbenen Yraiioenten
Moolcpci Lilo miro aud) ton Yr1-
lioent 5r.ln1ar unterit:iti. &lar0cn-
fenoe Sc.iilfer iino Oerlelben 9lniidt
uno bcrtciopgen bobere Sohne Bel
nieorigercr NrbeitsSeit ..m oas 2an6
Dor sem lEaos ser 9cflation al BE-
pabren ll':S Die &allifrait 81 bebeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
SnnggeieQe

(Wmdbruder), iamhsr nno an'
itGnSig, iuinidt
Keit ,ai,H Goois
in @risatfanlilie, mit uSer obne
Ginbcr. Site nad yM6am" s,t
iraatn aadj S llbr cbenSs. Sci.
23OS3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
2l,.s Nteitaea, Pa.
3tueia 81

OAUSty oA
mt 1T Ser lebten Serlammlung be-
ihloiisu a.n Samstag, ban fS.' Of
tober cinen . -
a Srambenbaa
obsubelteu. yiir g,te Mi:iiif umo Grs
friid.maeu iorgt oas 0on'itee Vile
MitalieOsr, 1SrennSe ,me @cfanltca
fins pet slid eingelaSen SlNbt e,lh
Die Sa:l;Ibule beraus DaT.t ibr oeh
Golfn talt3en fonnt. '. ~, 2
Z Suiauna &on1i''ler, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

- @eiien Ste bei gintdufen 0or.
sus bin oab sic Die anaetoe h
.Bolfsblatt" geIeien baben.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

shouted to them. "Jnst tolloW mel"
Suddenly the men were eager and
confident again. The coxswain of the
landing craft was 50 eager, in fact,
that instead of easing his boat onto
the beach he gunned it in with a
Jolt. And his men, instead of lower
ing the bow ramp gently, slammed
it down into the shallow water. So
the Captain. at the very moment
of his inspiring defamation. was
hurled fiat on his face.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
They Hit II

HIS men did not see him fall. They
charged ashore; their Captain had
said, "Hif this beach good" and he
was somewhere up ahead himself.
Each of them. as he drove for the
beach, stepped unheeding square
on the PROSTATE officers back.
Between rushes, the spluttering
officer would try to push himself up
on his carbine and each time he
had almost gained his knees. another
eager gunner's field boot would
knock him fiat again.
Capt. John Alden was the last
man of his unit ashore.
Later Johnny was wounded. re-
moved to the hospital ship off shore.
There, among some of his own men,
he told his story. I've seen them
double up with laughter over it,
clutching their wounds and roaring.
Johnny Alden always told the story
gleefully as if it were the high spot
of his career. And. as symbol of
why free men can lick tyranny any
time, perhaps it is.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

I. RUSSIAN DAM =. If the Russians
carry through their scheme to dam the
3O-mile-b,oad Gulf of Tartary DE-
tween Asia and Sakhdlin Island
What Wouid happen?
1t will produce a semi-tropical
climate in some parts of Russia.
render Vladivostok ice-free and chill
the Pacific coast of Japan.
Z. VETS RETURN H0W many rets
return to old jobs?
According to recent unofficial
Army-Navy estimates, less than 30
per cent of ex-Navy men and about
l8 per cent of ex-Army men.
&C. B., Fleetwood. N. Y.
,. OVER THE TOP Mount Eper-
est, the highest peak tn the wo1ld.
has been crossed by air for the first
time in IL years. Why?
1t was an accident. Three bomb
Evening star., 1945-09-02
q u,z 'rM

ers flew through clouds and emerged
not more than 100 feet from the sum-
init of the 20, l4O-foot mountain.
4. FLYERS LINGO What do
flyers mean when they say "the wind
is ninety?
That it blows from the East - 80
degrees from North.
8. CI LOANS HoU soon after
discharge from the Amy must obpli-
Gallons for home loans be made under
the CT Bill of Rights?
Applications must be filed within
two years after discharge or the end
of the war, whichever is later. or,
in any event. within five years from
the end of the war.
- Mrs. d. H., Canton, Ohio
CONDUCTED BY w M-.x
TW-9-1-4s
Evening star., 1945-09-02

''Just follow me" - and
fell fiat on his face
A JAP officer, once in spot where
~ his men can laugh at him,
commits hara&iri.
But what does U. S. marine do
in the wrong role of funny story?
He tells it. joins the laughter. Take
Johnny Alden's story:
Early on D Day at Two Jima.
Captain Alden of the Fourth Marine
Division. began to herd crews into
an LVCP. Enemy fire was murder
Gus. The men saw shells striking
where they expected to land.
The shells, belching out Of huge
Jap mortars, didn't miss often.
Alden's men, in the landing craft
with him, tried not to think about
what lay ahead of them. One after
another, they turned to look at HIM
for assurance. for orders. for any
thing that might contradict the un-
spoken decision that this was it.
Didn't Kid Them
ALDEN didn't let them down. Nor
kid them. Men," he shouted over
the roar of the engine and the thud
of the swell, there's heavy fire
ahead and to the right. Looks lighter
to the left Deploy to the left after
landing. And hit This beach goodr'
Then. partly because he wasn't sure
everyone heard him. he slapped his
hand against the bow ramp and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Ioint Control
Of Japanese
NofSettled

Washington, Oct. 3l-AP-Rus-
sian, Chinese and British Empire
troops soon may take their place
alongside American forces in the
occupation OF Japan.
American officials have been dis
cussing for some weeks the best
way TO arrange for joint occupa-
tion and It Is understood that Gen.
eral Macarthur has been kept in
formed and his views taken into
account.
Some authorities here say the So
luton may be to assign the forces
separate zones, possibly giving the
Russians, at least. a separate ISLAND
in the home group.
The biggest immediate need Is
an acceptable compromise on joint
control machinery. The United
States, Britain and China are re-
ported near agreement with Rus
sia on this.
Nothing has been settled, how
ever. and the next move probably
will be by Moscow.
Speculation here runs TO the idea
that a four-power council may be
set up at Tokyo with General Mac
Arthur as chairman. He would
have the deciding voice in case Of
disagreement.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Students Back From War
Urge Bond Drive Support


Two graduates of the class of
1943, Robert Johnston and Wendell
Anderson, were speakers at the
opening bond rally of the Victory
Loan drive at Ypsilanti High School
this morning. Both had taken part
in the first Liberty Loan drive in
the High School, and after thrill
ing experiences In the European
theater were back this morning to
aid in the Victory drive.
Staff Sergeant Johnston with II
missions to his credit saw service
in italy for a period of nine months.
He was In the Sth Air Force.
Modestly he told OF experiences on
a mission the day Of the Armis-
tee.
Sgt Anderson operated from
England with the 18th Air Forces.
With 25 missions to his credit ne
told OF their first five missions
When they were about 20 miles
over Germany on their sixth mis-
sion. he said, they noticed that one
engine was on fire and they were
losing speed. Then a second and
third quit" and they turned to 20
back. Then the bomb doors "froze"
and had TO be left open. When the
last engine caught fire the crew
prepared to jump. Sgt. Anderson
exhibited his parachute, explain
ing that IL took the same amount
OF silk required for 200 stockings.
at a cost of over 500 and "it was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Unrest Grows
in nGenany

Frankfurt. Oct. 31-AP-Groups
OF idle German youths and return
ing German soldiers are showing
dangerous signs OF increasing un.
rest in the American occupation
zone in Germany and are being
watched closely for any indication
OF organized resistance. the Ameri-
can Military Government said to-
day.
Most o. the unrest. the govern
ment said in its monthly report. is
the result OF resentment against
displaced persons. who we're des.
cribed a the chief source OF unlaw-
lessness in the American zone.
The German populace. the re-
port said. is becoming increasingly
hitter because OF thefts OF food
and property by displaced persons.
While there has been some i'm
provemens in dealing with this law
lessness, cases OF murder and or
ganized looting have occurred at an
unpleasant rate"
Holding out some hope for an
improvement in the general situa.
ton. the report said:
1T Is estimated that 60 TO 20 per
cent o, the 250.000 Polish displaced
persons now in the United States
rome and who constitute the great
est source Of disorder and lawless-
ness. will be repatriated yoluntari.
'ly by Dee. L. 1915"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31

worth it,. As the crew left the
ship. which had a heavy load OF
gasoline bombs. he said, they were
over a cloud bank SO he couldn't
see the ground.
One member OF the crew received
a serious concussion. Two others
had twisted ankles and Wendell re.
ceived banging up" of his lower
leg and ankle. Both speakers told
OF how much they appreciated the
good equipment which had been
provided by the folks back home in
America contrasting 1t with that
furnished by Germany and Italy.
They urged students to keep up
the good work by passing their
bond quota.
Sgt. Anderson asked for the priv.
ilege Of subscribing to the first $50
bond.
Sgt Johnston, speaking OF the G
Bill Of Rights and the oppOrtun-
ity to secure an education. explain.
ed that he was privileged TO attend
the University OF Florence for a
short session and concluded that
such teaching would mean much to
the men in service.
The bond campaign will be un.
der the general supervision OF The
senior class Of which Lyman Town
er is president. Richard Wagner
is head of the Student War Council
Gee nRINE- Para
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Russia Seeks
Reparations

Moscow, oct. 3l-AP-The So
Wet news agency Tass said today
the Russians had suggested that
Italy pay $500, 100000 in repara-
tions. provided the United States
and Britain seek no share.
This figure, Tass said. was put
forward at the recent Foreign Mn.
isters' Conference in London. The
agency added that, OF the proposed
total, SlO0.OO0,O00 would go to Rus.
sia and the rest to Yugoslavis.
Greece and Albania.
Britain and the United States
already have turned down any
claims of their own for Italian rep
arations and have insisted that lta.
ly is unable to pay reparations De-
yond what can be taken over from
her foreign assets.
Russia originally proposed at the
Foreign Ministers Conference that
Italy should pay total OF $500 .00O.-
600 reparations. This was rejected
by Britain and the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31

Washington. Oct. 31-AP-Hunt-
ers and everyone else can buy all
he ammunition they find on deal.
ers' shelves beginning today
Government restrictions on man.
ufacture, delivery and sales Of am
munition are off.
The War Production Board said
the reason is large reductions in.
military requirements.
Tight rationing had been in ef-
feet since early in the war, and
:or a while sportsmen got no am
munition.
Even with restrictions lifted they
probably won't get all they wan.
Immediately, WPB said. Produc.
ton is increasing but II will take
some time to swing over to large
scale output Of civilian-type ammu.
milton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Joyce Miller, Mary Lou
CrOosbeck Tie For Queen
(International Soundphoto).

In the contest to select 4 Queen
foi~-the Goodfellows football game
10 be played Friday night. Novem-
Der between Ypsilanti High Shool
and Howell High School. Joyce
Miller and Mary Lou Groosbeck
pulled into tie today with 90
votes each. Mary Lou Wolter. Vi
Wan DeLano, Barbara Warner and
June Campbell we're tied in sec
ond place with 80 points each.
No nomination will be accepted
after Thursday, November /, at
p. m. The election closes a week
later. November 8, at 5 o'clock.
Votes are cast by the use OF
stub on each ticket for the game
being sold by Goodfellows. candi-
dates for queen and their friends.
Each stub entities tho holder to
ten votes. Ballot box is at The
Daily Press office.
Howell are coming to the game
accompanied by their high school
band The proceeds are to be
used to provide funds for the Home
coming Christmas party for service
men and their families, which will
take place December 12 in the au-
ditorium and gymnasium OF Ypsi-
lanti High School and the Christ
mas tree for kiddies Dec. 20.
New candidates whose names
were entered today were Mary
Jane Stein and Joan Miller, sixteen
year old Central High School stu.
dents.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
to
Use Politics

Tokyo. oct. 31-AP-Japanese
labor. reactivated under American
occupation policy, currently has
united and plans to use politics as
a vehicle OF Advancement.
The agreement for united action
was reached at a meeting OF Koma-
kichi Matsuoka, head OF the con-
servative Japan Trade Union Con-
gress, and Kanju Kato. head OF the
left wing National Council OF ia
panese Labor Unions. They will
sponsor a meeting Friday TO Gre
ate a Socialist party.
on the occupation front. Amer.
ican counter-espionage offices jail.
ed a dozen Nazls, including a num-
Der of Gestapo members and aides
OF Josef Meisinger. butcher OF War
saw, and impounded more than
half a million dollars worth Of bull
lion and securities. Most OF the ar
rests were made in resort areas
where Eighth Army intelligence Of
ficers had been watching the
Nazis' activities for some time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Slow
Frazer Shift

Workers from local 142 JAW
CIO, which represented the Graham
Paige workers before the move TO
the Willow Run Plant was antici-
pated. we're picketing the Warren
Ave. plant today. slowing up the
removal OF machinery to the form
er bomber plant. The strike Is an
effort to guarantee seniority when
the NOV, is completed. Local 80
represented Willow Run employees
during the war.
At meeting in Washington Nov.
!. the international executive boaro
OF tho UAW-CIO will decide whicn
local will represent the workers
when the Kaiser Frazer Corp. be-
gins operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Changes in Willow
Run School Staff

Several changes will be made in
the staff of the Willow Run schools.
November /, DR.. Malcomb Rodgers,
superintendent announced today.
Alfred f. Brose. who came TO this
area originally to supervise rec
reation in the village. but who has
been acting principal OF Foster
School, will devote his time exclu'
sively to adult education and rec
reatlon. His duties as principal
will be assumed by Robert Steven
son. former principal OF Spencer
School. Mrs. Gladys Stoughton,
fourth grade teacher at Spencer,
will be the new principal OF that
school.
Two new teachers have been en-
ployed: Mrs. lone Hendrian, Ann
Arbor, will teach the third grade
at Foster: Miss Ophelia Skerret,
Washington, ID. c., will teach first
grade at Simmonds. All changes
are effective November /
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
See TRUMAN-Page 5
Club Told of
JajpPriisons

Interesting sidelights concerning
Japanese prison camps we're given
Kwanis Club members today at
their regular noon meeting at the
Hotel Huron by Professor r. s.
Swinton Of the Engineering De
partment OF the University OF Mich
igan.
Professor Swinton was one OF
some thirty nine hundred prisoners
trapped in Manila at the outbreak
OF the war.
The first two years he was un-
der Japanese civilian jurisdiction.
but as the war progressed unfavor-
ably for Japan, prisoners were II.
nally placed under the military, the
last year being the hardest of all.
He stated that about four hundred
died during the three years. mostly
from starvation. After the mill
tary took over, the average loss
c.. uyTtIr NsTCt n.u. O
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Last Minute
for
Fund Success

With a special last-minute effort
by Drive Chairman Dan T. Quirk
and Cpecial Gifts Chairman George
A. Veins asking Ypsilantis indus
trial plants to try and bring con-
tributions up to the goal. the War
Chest and Community Fund cam
paign enters its last "a hours. In
dustrial employees had been asked
for $4,000. approximately a third
Of this has been subscribed.
Michigan Ladder Co. with So
employees have turned in a total OF
$685. for corporation. executives
and employees.
Motor State Products Corpora
tion has turned in S735 for corpor-
alton and management. Solicita-
tion for Office and employees has
not yet been completed.
King Seeleys Central Specially
division with 1850 employees has
turned in SS61.36 for employees and
$1,000 for corporation and manage
ment.
United Stove Co. reports $3.50 for
the 400 employees. Corporation and
management have contributed $500.
Ford Generator plant with I'll
employees report $1.139,S0. The Of
fee group are making a solicia.
tion which will be reported later.
Trojan Laundry with 80 EN-.
ployes have turned in S39. Com
pany subscription is 500.
Streicher Die and Tool Co. with
IS employees, have turned in Sl9S
for employees and $3.50 for the COM
pany
Unusual Record
The record OF Peninsula Paper
Co. and its employees presents one
OF the most striking phases OF the
War Chest and Community Fund
campaign. With 10 employees,
combined in Office and plant. every
employe has not only made SUD
scription 10 the drive but the aver
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31

Phopes OF getting compromise, buC
| fear they have been blasted"
4 spot check OF the House ways
and means committee indicated tbs
Presidents jobless pay liberaliza-
tion bill-up to S25 week for 26
weeks-will stay on the shelf whe O
the committee put it weeks ago.
There were indications Congress
may fisk the threat of a veto for 4
$50, 900. 900 cut-back OF appro-
priations and money authorizations
by retaining a House amendment
returning the L. S. Employment
Service offices to state control and
operation Immediately.
Mr.. Truman asserted in his broad
cast address last night "the Amer
lean people are entitled to know
now that this government stands
for prosperity and jobs-not de-
preston and relief" He declared.
Several months ago l urged the
Congress to amend the unemploy-
ment compensation law so as TO
help workers through the difficult
months OF unemployment until re-
conversion could be effected. The
Congress has not yet passed thai
legislation.
The responsibility for that is
solely up to the Congress-and spe-
officially mean the ways and means
committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. hope that this COM
mittee will fulfil its obligation To
the people of the nation, and will
give the members of the House an
early chance to vote on this im-
portant legislation. -"
at is essential that the Congress
speedily adopt some effective legis-
lation which embodies the princi-
Piles underlying full employment.
80
The responsibility for damac-
ing delay in enacting this legisla
ton is definitely at the door of the
committee on expenditures in the
executive departments of the House
OF Representatives
The Senate has passed modified
versions of both bills.
Rep. Knutson of Minnesota. sen
ior ways and means Republican,
had this to say:
The President is seeking an ali
bi at the expense OF Congress.
There is no connection whatever
between the jobless pay bill and
full employment in this country.
AS matter OF fact the jobless.
compensation bill would encour
age loafing"
Labor Halls Policy
Detroit. Oct. 31-AP-Labor lead
ers today hailed President Tru-
mans Tuesday night speech on
wages and prices as a go-ahead
signal in their drive for a genera
80 per cent wage rate increase for
the auto industry.
Management spokesman with
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Thanksgiving
November 22nd

Lansing, Oct. 3t-AP-An-
swerina a continual flow Of in
quiries, Governor Kelly stated
today that Thanksgiving will
be celebrated In Michigan No
Vember az.
Kelly pointed out that the
1e45 legislature has fixed the
fourth Thursday in November
as Thanksgiving permanently.
State offices will be closed
that day subject to approval Of
department heads and the
maintenance Of essential pub
lie services.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Claire Yoder New
Walker MANAGER

Claire !. Yoder. life long resident
Of Ypsilanu and vicinity. has been
announced to be the new manager
OF the Walkers Storage Furniture
Sales. Mr.. YodeT. former owner
and operator OF the Yoder Machine
Co. here, resides at 40 Campbell
Ave.
He has two children, Susan. age
four. and Eric, age seven months.
A graduate OF LincolR School, Mr..
Yoder is experienced in tool and
gauge making as well as in sell
Ing. He invented the Yoder Float
for fishermen in 1885, for which ne
holds the patent. Patents are pend
ing on several other of his inyen-
.tionS,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-31
Tire Dealers Elect
G. j. Ramus Director

Carl J. Ramus. OF c. ]. Rsmus-
Company was elected a director OF
the National Association OF Inde.
pendent Tire Dealers at their az
nual conference in Louisville.
The National Association is one
OF the largest and most progressive
trade organizations in the country
representing independent tire deal
ers and tire recappers from every
state
The conference discussed ways
and means OF securing more
equitable distribution OF tires. also
improved methods Of recapping
and vulcanizing tires.