davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Ser Traucn Gerein Der Some=
itcab Burners

Iobet oIle ShtpeIte1l1 5llrWeibnahts-
feier elm. 9ieielhe finOet am ~. 9s=
selnber mad, Ser Gcriammllrng itatt.
Sober bringt ei1en Greis uuS iii
ber5lif apiIlfommeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06

Infer slSreiieu Sefret1r Sohn
Suber eriubt ale 8riioer lire &C,
:,aue s(oreiie linn 5irfommen 5lt lai.
fen; oenn es iit einc iftpere Irbcit,
ueln man nitt sic genaue Aorciit
an Sano bat. gue Rriioer ioutcu 10
balo ais moglih' 'oieies tun onrd) eins
Garte ooer in ser Gcriamnllung. 9cs
aoreilen.S .Sefretars MoreIie lit: Sobr
Suber, 663 @ocbIon0 slpe.
90. Weber, Yrot. sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Stefan Bell

Sfefan yell
gcItcrbcn am 8. 9e5entber 1913 III
SomelteaS, ga.
Stpei Sabre iinb perfloHen
Sn Srauer uno III Sduner3
Seit bu biit bon ms geicf)iebcu
Gs brnh irnS fat bas 9er5.
0u bit ms ,il1pcraeblid
limb iririt cs immcr iein
s8ir iperoen in,it,er getreulid) balten
Sas Mngebenten bcitt Y i.-s :'s-
Bapiomet non beinen trauerl,oei
Ginoern, @roBfinoer1 uno @attin
" MHna Bell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06

Sn ieiner lesten Berlaurmlalno
spdblte 8apeis SO ieiue neucn ge'
amten fiir oas Sabr 1916.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
2iue>a 10.

Gs Sienc allen WitglioSern sur ge.
fduigen NaGrid,t, bab sic resclm1
Bige Serianrmluns am 7. 0eaentber
1880 l1br abenos in unierem 9ofalt
itattfinbet. Gin ieoer @r,tocr ipei!
tpaS tpir an llnicrem Barfett am "a
Nopenlbcr fir oie Sltlrrit beipro
hen lbatten uno ein jeoer @r,.oe,
ioute anapeleno iein um oieic slllsc
lesenbeit ins refine at bringen.
80. @eber, Yrot. .sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06

Smeis 40.

0ie ,lGfite Geriamntllt,g luirb
am 5ueiten 0o,,nerstag, Is. Ges.,
/ l1br nahmittass i'm lsofNenheim
aft IT. 1rlrS MooIeDelt ct. abgebal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
fer Mntoren iollet III gibtiotbefen

geIiebeu tperoen 0iirien. gs tperoen
Orei 8ruppen l,nterlbiesen: :#...
/. Iutorell, bere,t @iidcr pollfoms
nen al;s oem Gerfebr entsogen aper.
hen. =. .,.
Sier5u aeboren nationalipsialiit,
iIte 'Sdriitlteller ,lno iulGe, Sic
als Gor= ODER Dtiilduier ser Na5is
galten; II. a. Seinridb gnacfer, aooli
9artels, Weruer @elnlel6llrg SansI
5rieorih 8l,,nd, .8rlne 8rebnL g.
@roger ,lnb picle, riele unoere.
=. slutoren, pon oenen rulr BE-
itilnn1te @iiber aus Dem Gcrfebr gs.
sogen iperoen.
Siers,1 geb0ren II. a. Sans Carol.
ia, Jelir Tabn, Golbenbepcr, glnil
Stra,lb. ....
3. N,ltprer, bon oenen idmtlid)e
@iider fir sic lpacliten Sabre aus
oem Sertdbr ge5ogen ,ucrher, mic 5.
9. Smut &an1Illn.
slllBeroem apiro nod, Sic Sad
litcratlir nahgepriift.
TIM Sbo,mas Waun mmb 8crbart
!Samptmann
Sie lt(id4ocnlofratilhe rNellc
3eit" in Berlin iest iif, in einen
rehaftioncllen slrtitel rnit Sbomos
Manns 9lnhport an @olter bon Ifus
10 auscinnnoer.
Sic iiberid)reIbt ibreu Yrtifel
rNbld,ieo BON Shomas Monn". Scr
Rui, Sen @aIter Don Wtnlp 1,no i'm
Iet,moereite, ira,f Shicb crgcben
licben, ici ~lnausbleiblih" gespcicn:
Sic @otter, Ole cine feinblite &ct
malt beriagt botte, Erill man lnie0er
ir Sen Dfauern baben-- Wtaa iuolltc
Den geidNilnoeten 0elltidpn Geilt
o,lrd sic @ieoereinieblrra eines iei-
ner Observation-Disclosures cnt'iibs
men," cDonnas lfanns slntrortbriei
crifeint Sem 9crliner Organ uls
vMeiitcrIuiif iciner fiibl gebIncig
ten, oiltansiereuoen, niancel!rcid,ell
&raft heiiBt, 10 5il iuirfelL lpie id,
nlCd)tc. rSeocr flcine SortiGritt be
oc,ltet mir, Sag ltno Noht i'm
Gral,m ilnb inn &ad,cn Scltidllan0.
Sd femme feinen anocrcn @cNalfcH,
llno ailcs lit MIR ser.
Meuu etlpas binsu fonlnlt, 10 lit
cs Ser fcIte 8lalrbc m Scutldlan0s
Neugebi,rt, auno hapon laiie ieJ nittt
einen Nlgenblid. Gs gibt feinen @es
oantclL ser bier nidt ireloig cir
itinnte. SD ipeiB, 0aB allc gutel
arGite, ib ln0hte iagen, Scr SSelt,
bon sleiGsm @iuen ibeluagt iino, uno
10 bofic id, felt, nod al Ser all9e-
mciucn @ieberseburt poll teilneb-
men 5u fonncn.
8erbart Sauptman1.
Mgnetenoori, 4. Oftober 1945."
8erbart Saiptnann irlr lr;ihreub
Der slpDlf Sitleriabrc ME uerbotell
ober perfemt. Seine sspeibunoigc
slutobiograpbie lit erid)icnelL ieinc
Spbigenien-T -Tranlen iiro geipielt
lporoen. Sett bereitct man ibnl gum
SO. 8eburtstag ebreuoe 6eiern. Gas
Seutid,e Sbeater in Berlin itl.bicri
ieine Mltersltiide "Spbigcnie in slu'
Yrola"; mon leic sen Srief Init
uie( 8euub all Der slrt, tpie bier mi!
bcSad)tiamer lleberlegltng Elm &c.
| lflnI berflauiuliert ilt--SocD iGlieB
lih bleibe Sic Satiadle bes gteil"
60 nliilic man olio pols ben1 Era
ccptor 8erlnanii 5bomas Malln gb
id,ieo ncbnen LIMB oicien. Serl!lI
aui Sas 0erlnitfolrto ser Sitter
ia5re ieten", rno iiI fiiuftig oil Der
lGifter Sbcmos Diam balten mi
llcire arobe &,,nit be,pumocrn.
+! .3um Griab bat man 8erbar
Sauptmatn a,tI Den St,ilo gebobcn
sSobannes 81. 8edyer, nad) Sabrel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06
Sur Gr1nnerunQ

an ,ntlern lieben 8atten, Gater III,
8roBuater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-12-06

bernn'tnltet am Sienstag. Sen IS.
Sescmbcr s llbr ahcnNs. in Scil
SdillrGulllen ser Stride cill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

PFC. LEOANRD J. JERVIS,
member of the l04th Climber
wolves Division which advanc-
ed steadily across France into
Germany and never rctreated a
mile, is home on furlough from
the ETO, holding open house at
his home. 1920 Bigelow avenue,
Roseville. Jervis. salesman in
charge of sportsmen' goods at
Ned's Auto Supply, Mount
Clemens, prior to entering the
armed forces, won the Bronze
Star and Combat Infantryman' S
Badge in Germany. He also
wears three battle stars on his
theatre ribbons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Jap Women Are Urged
10 Guido Immoral Yanks

SAN FRANCISO, July q -
fAP)-A leading Japanese jurist
today urged his countrywomen
10 continue to sweat in war fac
tories" picturing them as "ab-
soutely different from the Yam
kee women who are degraded in
morals and indulge in alcoholic
drinking"
up to recent years there were
women who pencilled their eye
brows and painted their cheeks
under influence of superficial
American culture, said President
Kota Omori of the appeals court
in Tokyo broadcast heard by
the F ederal Communications
Commission. They cut their
hair short until their heads
looked like paint brushes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Enemy Falls Back
on Road 10 Oil Fields

MANILA, July 81 Jap
Japanese troops in Borneo are
making general Withdrawal
along the Inland road TO the
Samarinda Oil fields, so miles
north OF Balikpapan, General
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced today.
Australian troops moved stead
lily in pursuit of the enemy and
encountered small units six miles
north of the fallen Japanese
strongpoint of Batochampar.
In New Guinea, where by pass
ed Nipponese are being exter-
minated, Australian f ig h ter
plane supported digger Sixth di-
vision ground troops moving in
to the Maprik farming area, near
Wewak, on which the enemy
relies for fresh food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BY MORRIS J. HARRIS
Former Chief Of the shanghai Bu-
resu Of the Associated Press and
longtime resident Of Japan

WASHINGTON. july 27-(P
-lP i'm theory. the issue Of the
Potsdam ultlmatum for Japan .
immediate unconditional sur
render. goes straight before the
Emperor.
He is. in the eyes Of his loyal
subjects. the source of all an.
thority IN Japan--the all-high-
est from whom all decisions
flow.
In truth. however Hirohito.
emperor OF Japan, l24th ruler
of his line likely will have little
10 do with thc reply, + any, thai
is sent 10 the Truman-Churchill-
Chang Ia Shek pronounce
mCnt
Up TO THE ARMY
Instead, Japan : WarlOrdS,
long since run amok and leading
their nation to its doom, likely
are the ones who Will say quit
or continue fighting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

The Territory Of Wyoming
came into existence by an Act of
Congress on July %, 1868.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
" ffF6s
THREE AXIOMS
BRAKEMAN said:

THE elements that make for
sound, continuous prosperity are:
% capital sensibly invested; (2)
labor force gainfully employed,
and CD production in keeping
with demand
ut may be argued that this
trinity is too idealistic for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Volcanic
Eruption
Is Filmed

A little over year ago, when
American Armies were moving
against the Italians and Germans
up through Italy, as they reach
ed the vicinity Of Mount Vesu-
vius, the volcano began to belch
forth fire and smoke and lava.
The incident was startling and
amazing. The powers or armies
and all the inventions of man
were helpless in the face of this
slow moving flow from the heart
of the earth. Thousands were
made h m @ | ess. Vineyards,
farms and cities were buried
under the great mass of burning
fluid that issued from the great
mountain.
Moving pictures by many Of
our American pilots and others
were made at the time and now
these pictures have been releas-
ed so that the public may view
this astonishing feat of nature.
Rev. William B. Dunn of the
Maranatha Chapel has been able
to purchase one of these films
and will show these pictures to
the public at the chapel on Sun
day evening at the reg ar
church service Al 7:45 p. m.
This Will not only be a treat
but startling revelation of the
powers of the underworld.
The public is cordially invited
to enjoy these pictures. There
will be no charge for admittance
but freewill offering will be
taken, Rev. Dunn states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Free Postwar industrial
ENTERPRISE Is Recommended

keen competition engendered by
free enterprise. However, sight
should not be lost of the fact that
we are dependent upon each 9TH
er for our economic future-re-
CARELESS of how remote the con-
nection.
Our economic structure can
not be expected to function eff
ficiently unless each participant
benefits in proportion to his con-
tribution to the pool, as his pur-
chasing power and demand are
needed TO keep the wheels turn
ing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Kirohito Unlikely to Have
Much to Say About Peace

For generations Japan's En-
perors have been little more
than figureheads, and HirohitO
can claim no better rating
Should the big decision TO ad-
NIT defeat or cast the empire to
it's destruction really fall into
Hirohitos lap he Will carry lit
tie political and moral strength
with him for its making.
HlrohitO is the son of Yoshl-
Into. who died IN 1926 after five
years Of insanity.
"A NON-ENTITY
For years before his death
YOShlhlto had ceased to appear
IN public; his government was
I'M the hands of regency or cid
or statesmen. From the day in
1912 when he assumed the man
tie Of the Son Of Heaven, Yoshi-
hito was weakling and a non
entity. He added nothing 10 the
government Of Japan or TO the
Imperial line he was 10 perpetu
ate.
His son, Hirohito, received
the same education all japanese
crown princes receive-coddling
IN the hands of private tutors
and a smattering of military tao
tics and display IN order that
they might know how to ride d
horse and review the nations
troops.
AT 20 the insanity of his ia
ther demanded that the nation
have titular head and that Hi
rohito assume the title Of Prince
Regent.
A short while before, the then
Prince of Wales-later to be-
come Edward VIII and Duke OF
Wlndsor-pald a state visit to
Japan. That was Hirohito's first
experience with International
affairs of The occident and with
Western royalty.
OVERWHELMED
, Twas in Japan at the time AMI
was assigned to travel with the
two Royal Princes during d
tWo-Week tour of the island en-
pire. Hirohito was wearing thick
eyeg lasses at the time and there
seemed TO be too much going
on for him 10 take il all in.
i remember well how Ed
ward. after the days work"
with the japanese Prince was
done, called for other Japanese
more schooled in the affairs Of
the world in order to relieve the
tediusness Of the royal tour.
Hlrohito was enthroned in
1925. But during the 19 years he
has been emperor he has had lit
tie TO do with determining the
course of the Japanese ship of
state. Long before he became
Prince Regent, the Progenitors
of Japans present day warlords
became firmly seated in the i'm
perial saddle and have been
there without interruption since
1t is widely accepted that had
Hirohito had his way his coun-
try never would have attacked
Pearl Harbor, and likely would
have refrained from the quest
for farflung empire. For Hiro-
hito is at heart an unassuming
and unambltious person.
If the answer TO Mr.. Truman,
Churchill and Chang kai-Shek
is 10 come from the heart of Hi
rohito, then the winds are blow
ing toward speedy end of the
war. But if the Tokyo militarists
still retain their conviction they
are not whipped than more
bombs and shells will have TO 60
crashing down on that misguid-
ed land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
UhRRA Director Receivers
Will Continue on Tour

BELGRADE. July 27- (AP)
Apparently fully recovered
from the illness which curtailed
projected trip through Yugos-
lavia, UNRRA Director Herbert
n. Lehman planned to leave for
Naples today en- route to London
to prepare for the conference his
organization is holding there on
Aug. 7.
After the conference he ex-
poets TO visit Germany, Czech
oslavkia and Poland. Lehman
said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

III. j. BRAKEMAN, Detroit real
estate analyst and tax consult
ant, spoke before the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club Thursday
al the Medea clubrooms and
outlined the problems facing
Americas businessmen in the
postwar era.
Finding Jobs for so Million"
was the topic of the speaker,
whose lengthy and comprehen-
sive analysis was we'll received
by club members
BRAKEMAN pointed out that
the 1910 u. S. Genus listed more
than 52,789,49 persons in the
total labor force.
With postwar armed forces
needs stimated at 100000 jobs,
BRAKEMAN said, the question is
how TO Synchronize civilian
labor force of 57,500,000 in an
economic structure that pro-
vided regular employment for
slightly over 45,000,000 in the
fairly normal year of 1910. This
problem must be solved. he as
serted, before we may expect
continuous postwar prosperity.
BALANCE NEEDED
The pent-up demand for con-
sumner goods here and abroad.
after hostilities cease, will not
suffice the long pull, the
speaker said. Some sensible
balance must be worked out to
further an orderly transition.
so that peak volume may col
tinue."
Since industry and the people
are better fortified financially
than ever before, BRAKEMAN
said, the scramble for equipment
raw material and finished pro-
ducts may we'll result in spe-
culation and initiation.
Unless government regula-
ton continues until demand and
production are balanced to
reasonable degree, he claimed.
I'VE may face runaway mar
ket.
After production and demand
have been stabilized, the speak
er warned, government regula-
ton should assume advisory
proportions, lest it interfere with
the free enterprise which has
brought success to the United
States.
In connection with the "gov-
eminent pump-priming" used
during economic stress to aid
industry, etc. the speaker ex-
pressed the opinion that there
is little likelihood that such
printing will toerated to the pre-
vlous degree, because those who
pay the freight are much more
concerned about waste in pub
lie expenditures, with a 800 bill
lion dollar national debt in the
offing"
THREE AXIOMS
BRAKEMAN said:
THE elements that make for
sound, continuous prosperity are:
% capital sensibly invested; (2)
labor force gainfully employed,
and CD production in keeping
with demand.
ut may be argued that this
trinity is too idealstic for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

Soiled window shades need
not be thrown away. Just turn
them upside down, stitch a new
hem, and tack the old hem to
the roller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

A paint brush is recommend
et as a good buster for wicker
porch furniture because il reach
cs into corners better than dust
cloth.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Washington Exchonee

SALES
Hecht common-lO at 25
After Call
woodward Lothrop common-ln o.
52E. 10 at sea
Hecht eommon-4O At c5, 10 at cs. 10
al IS.
Capital Transit 1st ref. 4s-s5, 600 ,t
105I.
Washington Gas SIS pfd.-25 at 1857.
Washington Gas 81 so pfd.-s0 at 1o7.
Washington Gas common-40 at "7i.. :
34A. 30 at sac. 20 at 81. 10 At 81.
Potomac Electric Power 81 nfd.-lo At
VI! ilG.s ls,n a. y.
Fecht common-ln at rs. as A. IS :
At 3S.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Peace-Rated Shares
Lead Fresh Advance
On Stock Market
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, May 16.-Stocks
with good peacetime prospects led
general advance of fractions to
more than point In today's market.
Only handful of minus signs
were visible near the close and many
faVorites held at or around highs
for the session in moderately active
dealings
Indicat tions that substantial out
put of household appliances could
be expected in four months created
interest in issues such as Westing-
house, which rose around points
In heavy buying demand.
Wall Street operations were re-
duced somewhat as investment
funds found outlet in the current
Seventh War Loan drive. but trans
fers OF approximately 1900 900
shares topped yesterdays perform
ance.
Attesting to interest in shares
thought to do well after the war
Johns Manvalle vaulted almost 4
points after directors increased the
dividend for the second quarter.
Improvement was shown by Beth
lehem. General Motors, Chrysler
Goodyear, j. I. Case, Western Union
"A". Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
New York Central, Southern Rail-
way, Sears Roebuck and Great
Northern.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

~. dividend Plus extras. = Paid DO
far this year. e2% extra. f3as extra
80 extra. 10c extra. . Paid in 1914.
y 81 0 extra.
=, Total sales-Bonds. par value. $1,000.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

11:00 am. $40 600 1900 noon 500 600
100 nm. 700 600 900 pm. $40 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates OF dividends in the forcgoine table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. K Elk dividend
xr * rixhts. Also extra or, extras.
Cash or stock. . Paid last year. PAYABLE
in stock. Declared or paid 50 far this
year. h Payable in Canadian funds Ac-
cumulsted dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 16 up -(wFA>.-salable
hogs; 5000; total, 10000; active, fully
40 pounds up at 1875, ceiling: good and
choice sows At l4.O0: complete clearance:
saSlsois CATTLE oo 1000 @ total I1'ooo;
choice best steers and yearlings steady:
moderately active; common ana medium
steers predominatins: top, 1875: paid for
weishty steers an6 long .yearlings, bulk
15.00-If.25; strictly choice heifers 25
cents lower; top. 1880: bulk fed heifers,
14.5O-16.75: cows and bulls fully steady:
eutters $50 down: weirhty ssussEe bulls
ers unchanged at lie 90 down '' ''"
salable sheep $500: totals. 1000:
lambs active, steady to Is cents higher:
9s-pound Iows-fed wooled lambs. 1875:
load lot medium and good fec lambs.
spring lambs: two loads good shorn LAMBS
held around 1880: few choice shorn ewes.
S.2S-s.50; common to good kind. $50
Evening star., 1945-05-16
D. {. Furniture Sales
6% Above Year Aqo
In First Quarter
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Retail sales in Washingtons lead
ing furniture stores in March were
4 per cent ahead of March. 1914,
and up per cent in the first quar-
ter, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported in the latest
monthly review. Sales in IS stores
OF the fifth district were up "a per
cent in March and II per cent in
the first quarter.
Furniture sales in Baltimore
showed 81 per cent gain over
March year ago, rose 38 per cent
in Lynchburg and 48 in Columbia,
s. c. The best gain for the quarter
vas scored by Charlotte, N. c., 80
per cent.
Building Permits jump.
The review stated that building
permits issued in March were ia
per cent higher than year ago and
40 per cent above February, while
building contracts avarded were s
per cent above F. Sruary but 18 per
cent under the .1rst quarter record
wear ago.
Department store and life in
surance sales we're up substantially
IN the first quarter. while whole
sale trade in four leading lines was
slightly bettt. in the three months.
Washington bank debts gained II
per cent il the March quarter
against onl, 5 per cent rise in the
fifth distric (. Early crops and fruit
trees were ,adly damaged by frosts,
the review added.
Bont Turnover 100000.
The tur lover of the new Capital
Transit rs on the Washington Stock
Exchange has reached 100000.
Transfers in these bonds have been
by far the most active of any issue
listed on the exchange in years The
bonds have advanced steadily. the
high for the year being los y. AT
present prices the bonds yield
around 3.65 per cent. best return of
any bond on the board
Dividends of $3.50 per share on
The preferred and ordinary stocks of
the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
way were declared at a meeting of
the roads Board of Directors in
Washington today. payable on June
%, to stockholders of record May %
RecOnversi0n Becomes Real.
In his monthly review, Leonard P.
Ayres. considering industrial pro-
duction, says this is the beginning
of the period transition from an ex-
panding war economy to a shrink
ing one. In Washington the armed
services have designated this as
Period l, by which they mean the
first year following We day.
Reconversion will be an important
factor In business activity for at
least two years and a dominant one
much of the time. Cutbacks repre-
senting early steps in shifting from
two-war basis to a one-war basis
are being reported almost daily. The
processes of war contraction may
continue for five years.
Financial District Comment.
An unusually large number of
women are daily visitors in the New
York Stock Exchange Offices here.
It is evident that women own a
great deal of stock in addition to
Pennsylvania Railroad and Amer
ican Telephone.
c. H. HoltZworth has been made
employment superintendent of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad He will
inaugurate a standard employment
plan for the entire system.
The Washington office reports
that all directors of the Southern
Pacific Co. were reelected at the
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

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