davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
What 'sNew
In Business
PROPOSES 2 Planes
To Be Built for Hire
By WARD SCHULTZ

There is no plane in existence
today which fuldils all the re-
mirements IF y national Fly
Ur-Self service. according TO
Howard r. Ailor the man who
put plancs-for-hire on a big
business basis.
IN outlining his postwar plans
70 me the other noon al the
Book Cadillac Hotel. A.loT said
that TO an the gap. he has had
some Of America 5 best alrplane
designers working on the prob
lem-and showed me the design
selected.
Here are The specifications he
set up.
Light single-eneine, two-place
ship
S75 horsepower.
. Gross weight. 800 pounds.
Grange, 500 miles.
sCrulSe, l25 miles per hour.
OLand, 30-35 m. p. h.
. Takeoff. 500 feet.
SLoad; > passengers plus 40
pounds baggage.
This Will include all instru-
ments for blind flying, a three
way radio, and automatic pilot.
II will have dual controls and
an all-metal construction with a
tricycle. landing gear, retract-
able.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Insurance Cheaper

Back In 1888 / took out a
guinea pig policy which had
SIS deductible provision and
called for 90 per cent participa-
tion In any loss by the pilot"
he said. To-day I'm offered
policies with no deductibIlity
and no pilot participation at
less than the rate paid in 1888"
Aiior's company Will be
backed entirely with private
capital and he believes that be-
tween s. 100000 and 81, 100000
is needed 10 set up the Zone !
or eastern region. Zone III will
take in the Middle West includ-
ing Detroit.
Aircraft service operators will
be required 20 take an interest
IN the firm so that they will
have something az stake and will
offer real cooperation. They
viii probably Get about . per
cent of the gross. Ailor states.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Cattle FeedinQ
Holds Steady

WASHINGTON, Oct. t5-The
agriculture department said the
number of beef cattle to be fed
during the coming winter may be
about the same as last season.
Winter-fed cattle provide most
Of the late winter, spring and
early summer supply of beef.
The number of cattle on feed
last season was reported at 4,173,-
600 head as of last Jan. !, COM
pared with 1857 900 year earlier
and with the record of 4,445, 900
on Jan. |, 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Twin Engine Ship

And the larger twin-engine
lob is even more intriguing.
. Two, $50 horsepower engines
driving single propeller.
. Gross weight. 5000 pounds.
Grange, 1000 miles.
Cruise. 200 m. p. h.
sLand, so m. p, h.
. Takeoff. 500 feet on two en-
gines and 1000 feet on one.
Payload, five passengers and
200 pounds of baggage.
Perhaps the most interesting
part of these two shipseis that
Airol proposes that they both
be "Detroit-powered',
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Preliminary discussions related TO the quest FOR
a for national
little this problem of inducing non-n
flationary. behavior.
the contrary headlines have featured the prospect that
100000 small might taken off the rolls Though
boom prospect might well be regarded
national calamity.
a governing republic IL Is desirable to keep all
the citizens that they contribute the cost OF government
This will recognize that expenditures
which reduces their spend
able income challenges the myth that government Santa
Claus which brings gifts the people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Power Recorder

Unlike the old system of
merely using the flying time as
a base for charging the lessee,
Ailor will base his charges on
use of 60 per cent of available
power. A small recording de-
Vice-like that on any piece Of
electric machinery-will record
the power load on a circular
graph. In short, If a flier "pours
il on" and flies fast and hard,
he'll pay more per hour than a
flier who stays within the
economical 90 per cent load
factor.
AS proof that plane rentals
are sound. Ailor points to the
trend in insurance rates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Lee Scheduled 10 Talk
To Marketing Group

Or. Ralph 7. Lee, Of the en-
ploye cooperation staff Of Cen
eral Motors, viii address the
second fan dinner meeting Of the
Detroit chapter Of the American
Marketing Association, az s 30
pm. in the WardcH-Sheraton TO-
morrow. His subject will be
Leadership and What Il Takes N
Research.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Joined Ordnance

AS we said before, Bob is a
modest chap with a ready smile
and a willingness 10 tackle any
problem laid before him. He
started out as both a lawyer
and an engineer. Later he was
sales manager for Electro
master.
When war broke out, Bob got
a Job i'm Ordnance. Later he
drilted over 10 WPB. lie headed
the redistribution division here
10 see that surplus tools, ma
terials and equipment went into
proper hands for war work. He
did an outstanding job on this.
as many a war plant executive
will attest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Paper Output
Down Slightly

NEW YORK, Oct. Is - Tht
ratio of United States output II
mill capacity for the week ended
Oct. 6. as reported by the Ameri
can Paper & Pulp Association
was 97.6 per cent against SO.
per cent in the preceding weel!
and 93.4 per cent a year ago.
Paperboard production was 81
per cent in the latest week
against SO per cent in the pre-
ceding week and 96 per c
year ago. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

WORKS manager
of all Crosley
plants here was
announced to-
day by Frank
A. S c h o tiers,
vic e president
in C h ge of
production. He
viii supervise
production OF
Crosley h m e
radio receivers.
Fitzpatrick has
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Faces Murder Charqe

PONTIAC. Oct 15-Raymond
Allen, p of Bcat'yvllc. Ky, is
held IN Oakland County Jail for
return 70 Kentucky on a charge
of murder. Alien was arrested by
State police IN the home Of q
friend near Wolverine Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Knudsen to Talk

General Motors Mems Club
Will hear William S. Knudsen at
its dinner in the Statler ball
room next Thursday night. John
Drury, president of the club. is
in charge of the arrangements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Auto
Graphs
Bob Grindley Leaves
to join Tiedeman
By SILER FREEMAN

The War Production Board
here is nearing the end of the
road. one by one, the top exec
uuves are departing. their jobs
finished.
Among them is a modest,
youngish chap who got all too
little recognition for HIS efforts,
both during the war and during
reconverslon. lie is Robert +.
Grindley, who headed the auto
motive division IN the latter
days Of WPB.
Bob has left and is joining
forces with his former chief.
CarSten Tiedeman. They have
formed a manufacturers agency,
and Will represent a number Of
outstanding firms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Cdpper Urges
Policy
u. S. Should Demand
Fairness, Says Senator
BY ARTHUR CAPPER

t0Itfd States sensIot- ffom hAn'As'
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA have
not paid too much attention 10
reports from overseas by the 200
or so members of Congress who
have toured the war-torn world.
But when our own Rep. Clifford
r Hope OF Garden City, Kan.
comes back with recommended
tiouS, ] figure here - something
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Fitzpatrick Promoted
By CrosIey Corp.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15-The ap-
of III. J. Fitzpatrick as
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16


HOGS-so0: fully steady. Barrows and gilts
mostly ct SIS ceiling. most sovs. si4.foa
IA as stags, sl4.l0.
PLAYED. mostly Ksntucsy,. around 40 Der cen,
OF receipts cows fair quota odd lots native
steers and yearlinss: market opened fully
on common steers. yesriinss and lower srsde
cows; small lot low choice native fed medium
weisht steers. sl7.3 35. some held higher;
steers, sl375@16.35 common to medium
native steers and yesrlinGs active at seai3.
early sales beef cows above 50 limited can
good beef bulls TO t12; early sales sausa "
bulls ss.5o@ll; several part load lots rood
to choice around s7eio feeder steers. sf3a
cALvEs-soo. Fully steady: top and bulk
good and choice yealers. sl7 90: most com
rood heavy calves. siisi4. all euIs $40 10
SHEEP 500, Lamb, setive. firm; sheep
native lambs. si4sls25. largely i475:
about 90 head strictly choice si4 so the
so .oe ouss' oSS :, less co%d, mSs1 medium and
scattering culis. $40 down; little done early
on messer crop feeding lambs good and
'f snd medium % T sui, srOuns S2smsa 81
down.
GIIIcAco Oct - ms l-Livestoek
si475: heavy sitss. medium. si4ss
nsht, i4.s5; light lights, s146o@l4s
p.eslnr COWS. si4.eitio; pirs. si3,7se
cArTLE-i7 500: steady Calves SIS:
steady. beef steers, SIC 5oAis medium
si7 d l6 so, yearlinFs, STA so@ls butchers,
tedl4. calves sioat5. feeders steers si1
Si4 so steers s1Oai425. cows and heif-
ers Ssai3
sHEEP-e 500 steady choice lambs
ti37sAl4 so. common $40 SoaIs. year
linr tii8i77s choice ewes, tsAsso.
feeder lambs. Sii5o8is25
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

utive positions with Nash-Kelvina-
tor Corp. Dodge and Chrysler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Report Hailed
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of EoonOn,ic, New Yort Univerty
An interesting report, recently
issued by the department of in
ternal affairs OF Pennsylvania,
throws a good deal Of light upon
reconversion.
For one thing, il shows that the
difficulties of reconversion are
less than many supposed. and
that employment will probably be
for above the prewar level. All
along the line. Pennsylvania man.
ufacturers have planned for, and
are moving toward plant eXpan-
sion. improved processes, and new
products.
A majority feel that their re-
conversion problems will not be
serious, the difficulties of getting
labor and materials being their
main concern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
PAYROLLS UP Al PCT.

Speaking Of labor the report
estimates tn t employment in
Pennsylvania m anufa c lures in
1916 Will be 20 per cent greater
than in the best prewar year,
1899. True, the number of en-
ployeS then is estimated TO de-
cline about 10 per cent from l945,
and Ii per cent from 1912; but
il is TO be remembered that en-
ployment in manufactures in war
years was abnormally swollen,
and that many war worker"
never viii or should continue 10
go to work in peace times.
Incidentally l note that in 1945,
while the number of employees is
estimated TO be "a per cent above
1899. wages and salaries total
about Al per cent higher. And
while the payroll expense is thus
up Al per cent, the estimated
value of the products shows a
rise of only 80 per cent.
One sure thing I is that the
planning" for reconversion that
has counted in Pennsylvania, is
the planning of individual enter
prisers, each for himself. Indeed
it is quite apparent from this re-
port that such progress as is being
made, is made despite obstacles
and burdens imposed by govern
mpnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
SUBSIDY DILEMMA

Now the administration is run
ming into Just that proposition.
President Truman. Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson, OPA Nd
ministrator Bpwles, are reported
in agreement tbat these subsidies
should cease.
But If the rollback on butteN
for example, were 10 be removed
today. the retail price Of butter
would almost automatically 90 up
by the amount OF the subsidy.
Ditto other food subsidies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Livestock Market

,ount paid or payable thi. year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Grouse Plentiful
On Drummond

LANSING, Sept 22-Check
Sharptailed grouse taken
Drummond Island during the o.
season starting Oct l in the III 4
Peninsula will be made by tne
conservation department
A recent survey indicates that
Sharptails have become well cs-
tablishcd on the island since their
introduction in 194l RufTed Grouse
have done less well and it will be
Illegal to hunt them on the island
during the l945 upland game bird
season.
Sharptailed grouse and prairie
chickens are scarce. however, on
the west side Of the Upper PENN
,ula. while their numbers appear
to equal last years counts east of
Alger and Delta counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Mexican Battered
In Loss 10 Chalky

NEW YORK ScHf - uPl-
Ancient Cbalhy Wright former
lcalherWcighi champion. won the
UNANIMOUS lO-romd decision last
night over IIumberto Zavala,
switch hitting Mexican light
weight. who wound up blooded
aplcny ban unbuwcd before 5000
fans dt Madison square Garden.
The crowd boocd the decision
Justify because Zavala's game
stand had won their whole
hearted approval lie took such
a battcring II seemed he couldn I
possibly last the distance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Sports Program WiNDelay
Discharges of Coaches

good excuse for discharge. he
Viii be ON the Job for az least a
year 10 come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Radar for Ducks

Bring along your radar Mr..
Wildfowler, If YOU expect TO so
home with a full bag Of ducks,
According to national hunting
experts, duck blinds complete
with radar equipment are the
postwar order oi the outdoors.
An experiment is being con-
dueted i'm Maine, where radar
equipment is being used 10 spot
ducks instead of enemy sub
marines.
Aerial fox hunts is another new
sport that may be adopted IN
Michigan. The idea originated IN
Minnesota where reynard is a
serious predator. Shooting them
with rifles from low flying private
airplanes is expected 10 give sport
for those who crave thrills.
So far as we can find out there
is no truth to the rumor that the
South Dakota pheasant season
has been postponed 10 days. The
season is scheduled 10 open
Sept. 29.
According to w r. Kroner of
Cleveland. who operates the Ring
neck Lodge in Aberdeen, there
has been some talk rgarding the
postponement In a telegram TO
this writer. Kroner said there
was slight possibility AT this late
date of any change in the opening.
The South Dakota Game de-
partment has remained silent
since setting the opening date
IL rnrNlnl, M.IInl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
FLNING SOTNDRON

The department plans 10 send
the lying squadron into other sec
ton, OF the state. north of the
MuSkogon-BaN City line. but Will
not announce ilS plans IN advance.
Operation -ul- the plan-$e- t,4ii- t,4ii aP-
parentlN indicates that fewer NIo-
latIonS than had been rumOred are
occurring. although enforcement
officers point out that if only one
deer is killed illegally in any one
county i'm a day. the total for the
state still would constitute a seTi-
Gus dram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
GrayIinq TO Reopen

The famous Grdyllng WlIltel
sports park. closed since the war
Will be in operation this winter
despite the announcement by
New York Central Railroad otii
cialS that "Snow trains will moi
be i'm use.
Men already are al work brush
inc out the downhill slopes anc
conditioning the toboggan con
yeyor A portable shelter building
is being moved from the state
Waterloo recreation area in Jack
son County 10 the hilltop from
winch rUbUEganS are launched.
In YOU are out for little spin
near Detroit next month and
see an arrow whiz by your
windshield, don't get excited. III
may be only one Of Michigan's
bow and arrow nimrOdS shoot
ing at deer and it's legal.
For the first time i'm history
the entire state will he opened
10 bow and arrow deer hunters
beginning Oct. ] and according
10 conservation department of
ficialS, deer can he found I'm
good numbers i'm every county
i'm the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Law Stalks
Meal Hunters

LANSING. Sept - State con-
>erNaton officers are making life
miserable for game law violatorS
I'm northern counties.
The conservation department
has revealed details OF rs newest
campaign 10 0amp out meat
hunting IN deer country.
a fixing squadron of IS officers
in ears equipped with two-way
radio telephone sets has been pa
trolling dozen counties on the
west side of the Lower Peninsula.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
In The Open
Trick Muskie Hell ps
Keep Resort Guests
By Don GILLIES

Michigan resort owners who
find il difficult to keep their
guests from checking out when
fishing becomes poor might take
a tip from Eugene Shepard ol
Rhnclandcr. Wis.
Being resourcefui, Gene at
tached "A spring to "A big stuied
muskellunge and planted II un-
der water within sight and
hearing of his landing.
When the city anglers gath
cred OF the shore To make plans
to move on, Gene yanked
cord. releasing the spring. ana
the huge muSkie would jump
out of the water with a great
splash.
This generally caused an abrupt
cancellation of plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Freedom Asked

BOMBAY. Sept - UUP) The
All-lndla Congress party today
debated a resolution dcnouncing
continued political and economic
>uhiection' of Burma, Malaga and
Indo-China
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
CARS SPOTTED

The officers have been in con-
Stant communication with a dis
patcher at rhe departments Bald
win headquarters. Cars, spotted at
strategic road intersections IN the
counties. can be directed quickly
TO trouble spots.
a reported gunShot brought cars
TO every road leading out OF one
area in Lake County Officers ar
rested three men for possession OF
a loaded gun out of season IN deer
country and found a meat saw and
wash boiler i'm their car The hunt
ers had missed hitting the first
deer seen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Ifyou havean excess Of acids in your blood.
your Is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
ing day and night to help Nature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. il
maycause nagging hackache rheumaticpains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
paSSlases With shsartinE and burning gone-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may Deed help the same as bow
els. so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. a
stimuiant diuretic, used successfully by mil
hons for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the 10 miles of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Gel Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Premiers TO Confer

OTTAWA. Sept. - GNS)-
Prime Minister King informed the
Canadian parliament that ne plans
TO visit London soon TO confer
with Prime Minister Attlee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
OPA Charges Dropped

PHILADELPHIA Sept. -
INS) Federal Judge J. Cullen
Ganey dismissed OPA charges that
Swift & Co had conspircd to force
customers 10 buy mutton to get
lamb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Saws FeIIer Is Better

Burt Shotton. coach of the
Cleveland club. says Bob Feller,
back from the navy is better than
he was four years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
To Resume PLAY

The Sally League will resume
play next year with a split sea-
son schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Cities Set AfIame as
Australians Penetrate
to Ed &c OF BaIil&Papan
Six Hundred
Planes in
Raid
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Australian veterans under the
personal command of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur invaded oil.rich south.
eastern Borneo Sunday and swept
to the edge of Balikpapan today, as
nearly 500 Superforts set four Japa-
uese cities aflame in the heaviest
air blow OF the Pacific war.
Five thousand Aussies, by Japa-
nese estimate, made the Balkpapan
landing after the most elaborate
naval and aerial preparation Of the
war.
Assault waves swept over aban.
doned enemy beach defenses,
through accurate mortar and artil-
lery fire and seized the last ridge
before the blazing city of Balikpa-
pan by midafternoon Sunday. The
ridge was Uttered with enemy dead.
Many japanese were reported
fleeing to the jungles.
Grip on Island
The invasion. with previous land
ings May / off the northeast Bor-
neo coast. and June 10 at Brunei
Bay on the northeast shores. gave
the aussies a three-cornered grip
on the island. General Macarthur.
who landed four hours after the
f1rst assault wave, said the Allies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Board Opens Way
to Raised Quotas

Washington, July ZAP The
War Production Board has opened
the door for automobile manufac-
turers who wish to increase their
production quotas during the last
six months OF 1945.
In an order issued Saturday, the
WPB announced that any company
wishing 70 enter the automobile
manufacturing field can apply un-
der the familiar spot" authorize.
ton plan. under which civilian pro.
duction is authorized in plants hav.
ing labor and machinery not need
ed for war work.
The 10 established automobile
companies should apply in the same
way IL they wish increased produc.
ton quotas, the WPB spokesman
said.
simultaneously. the WPB con.
firmed that no spare tires are to be
included on the 245,000 new passen.
ger cars TO be manufactured in the
next six months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Var in Brief
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
6orneo-Australian troops storm
ed rich oil port Of Balikpapan.
Dutch East Borneo, with light
losses after q 16-day U. S. bonn
bardment.
Japan - Nearly 500 Superfort-
resses, largest fleet OF sky giants
yet assembled, spewed a record
1000 tons OF fire bombs on Kure.
Nippon's greatest naval base. and
three important japanese manu-
featuring cities.
PhilIpplnes-Yanks hopping up
in the Philippines raised Japanese
casualties TO 419,035 including last
weeks total of 5,240 dead and I'll
prisoners.
chlna-Chinese captured Wei
chow Island off China's south coast
Three Japanese-held. Indo-China
towns fell to Chinese forces push
ing into French colony on 100.miIe
front Chinese advanced toward
former U. S. airfelds Kweilin and
Tanchuk, South China.
Burma-British troops captured
two enemy-held villages in Sittang
River valley, II miles northeast of
Rangoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Five Injured
in Accidents

p Five persons were seriously in.
jured in accidents in this area Sun.
day. They are August Markva, 707
Virginia Pl; Miss Ruth Rusch,
1901 Grandy Ct, Leonard Ramey,
"a F. ST.. Miss Rebecca Hines, 1852
Ware Ct, and Miss Loretto Altheu-
ser, 1852 Ware Ct, Willow Village.
Mr.. Markva, owner of the City
Cab Company, suffered severe lac
erations and possible fractures Of
the left clavicle. arm and knee,
when he lost control Of his motor.
cycle and struck a parking meter
on Pearl St., near the Huron st.
intersection. He also crashed
against the wall of the Walker
Storage Furniture Sales building.
The others were injured in a
head on collision on Holmes Rd,,
near Michigan Ave. Miss Rusch
was driving her car east on Holmes
Rd.. and collided with a car driven
by Mr.. Ramey. Miss Rusch suffer
ed severe decorations. Mr.. Ramey
suffered decorations and a posi-
BILE conclusion.
Miss Hines and Miss Altheuser,
passengers in Mr.. Ramey's car, suf-
fered cuts and possible fractures.
All are at Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-02
Fight Rages
Over FEPC

Washington, July 2-UP- The
congressional wrangle over the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee ragged anew in the House to-
day as supporters Of the agency
threatened to block summer re-
cess until funds are provided for
its revival.
The FEPC was technically dead
as of midnight Saturday when
southern Democratic House mem.
bers objected to adding a last min
ute Senate-approved s250,0O0 for
the agency to the 1s46 war agen-
cies appropriation bill.
FEPC proponents pinned their
faint hopes on two possible courses
Of action:
/. That the House Rules Com.
mittee would approve a resolution
to seind the war agencies bill to
a Senate House conference COM
mittee to settle the FEPC dispute.
2. That in the event OF failure
Of the Rules Committee to act fav-
orably. the House Appropriations
committee would redraft the bill
to include FEPC funds.
The Rules Committee, loaded
with southern Democrats, has re.
fused consistently to send any
kind Of FEPC legislation to the
floor. The most offered by the
Appropriations Committee was
S125,000 to liquidate the agency
after previously turning thumbs
down on any new fund.