davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Sports Roundup

DetroitAP-Sagnaw Arthur defending HIGH
ketba champion the
BILE today headners
schedule
Arthur Hill qualify the final Saturday
Flint Northern by
downing Lansing Eastern last night SO to %
New London Conn-AP-The s Academy boxing
the championship
opposition lehder Penn State
the Eastern Collegiate tournament which
under way tonight in the Coast Guard gymnasium
CityAP-Siyteen paired today
intercollegiate Basketball
Monday
Nasmith Memorial trophy first presented by the late Dr.
A his will
90 to the seventh annual tourney
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09

Fine Points IN Bndqe

! with the lead. Whatever he re-
turned was just too bad for him.
From South's standpoint, every
thing was okeh il West led a club
or a heart, because he could ruff
1t in dummy and discard his losing
diamond; II a diamond was re-
turned, that was satisfactory, too.
II West had the diamond X.
West decided that South prob
ably was blank in clubs, so led his
diamond s. in the hope that East
had the Q. But South did, and so
made his contract.
II East had held the club ]. and
could have won that club trick.
West could have beaten the con-
tract by playing low on 1t and let
ting a diamond be returned. II
East, winning the club, had also
held the diamond X. his diamond
return would have given South his
contract. Or. with West winning
the club trick, the contract could
have been set If East held the dia-
mond X. But things worked out
all right from South's standpoint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
GRANTED LEAVE

East Lansing-Dr. Charles P.
LOOMS, head of the Department OF
Sociology and Anthropology at
Michigan State College, has been
granted a four-months leave of
absence at the request OF the War
Department to study civilian NOR
ale in Europe. The leave was
granted by the State Board Of Agri-
culture, governing body of the Col
lpge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Clinton Puts
up Good Fight

The class D and class C basket
ball field was narrowed by three
teams in the opening round OF the
regional tournament, Thursday
night.
Clinton was defeated by Wyan-
dotte A. f. Smith, 4O-36; U. High
fell before Detroit st. Andrews, 81
"a; and Morenci was downed by
Wyandotte Mt Carmel, 1928.
The class d game between Gin
ton and Smith was by far the best
OF the three games, but still was
far from tournament ball. Both U.
High and Morenci threw their
games away.
The Clinton game started with 4
rush, as both teams used a quick
break. At the quarter, Clinton
trailed 11-l0. The second quarter
ran much the same with Smith
in the lead. 1922 at the half. The
third quarter spelled disaster for
Clinton players, who were able To
pierce the defense OF Smith but
once, to tally two points in the
quarter. Smith picked up nine
points to lead 1924 at the start of
the final period. Although Clinton
rallied in the fourth quarter, they
were unable TO overcome the lead
L. High, which played better ball
all through the season than in the
tournament, threw shot after shot
TO the winds, and although S. An
drews was little better, they were
able to count few more points.
St. Andrews led at the end OF the
first period, II, but L. High cut
that lead to lilo at the half.
A rally by L. High, spanked by
Okeyama, who clicked for the first
time since the play-offs began,
pulled the Cubs ahead of st. An
drews, 21-l9 going into the final
frame.
1t was in this last period that L.
High defeated herself by poor
throwing. Had U-High played the
entire game as they did the third
quarter, it would have won by at
least Is points.
Morenci outplayed, outpassed. out
ran but could not outshoot Mt. Car
mel in a rough game which featured
action.
Morenci grabbed 40 lead In the
first two minutes OF play, but Mt.
Carmel had the game tied at the
quarter, Tall.
Morenci popped back in the sec
ond period to lead at the half, 15-
II. At the three quarter mark, Mt.
Carmel had crept to 1920 score,
and the teams finally settled down.
Morencrs King made a foul shot
score 1920. Mt. Carme's left guard
bounced back with a goal, score %
90, then Mt. Carmers Spiegel tied
the score at 23-all with free throw.
He came right back to score goal,
Mt. Carmel 25, Morenci %. Moren-
CT was fouled, and elected to take
the ball outside and try for two
points, but with ten seconds re-
naming in the ball game, but the
horn blew before the ball could be
worked into a scoring position.
The regional championship In
Class d will be decided by A. E.
Smith, Wyandotte, and Petersburg,
Saturday night at $50.
The semi-finals in Glass c will
pit Milan against St. Andrews to-
night at 7:15, and st. Charles
against Mt. Carmel, second game a {
$50.
Wayne will play Holy Redeemer
Saturday night at 900 for the Class
3 regional championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09

After the club K was led, South
saw two losers staring him in the
face-one in each minor suit.
There was not even a finesse to
eliminate one Of them. But a mo-
ment of study showed him the
possibility Of a successful lead
thrower. Building it up. he first
eliminated trumps in two rounds,
then took the hearts out Of his two
holdings with three consecutive
tricks. and was ready for his try.
He led the club, hoping West
would have to win it and also
would have the diamond X. West
did have 10 win II. and was stuck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Ring Decisions
tBy the Associated Press)

Miami-Joe Baksi. 2l6L. Kulp-
mont. Pa. TKOd Gunnar Barlund,
20r& Finland 90; Norman (Hi-
Hol Silyern, Brooklyn, drew with
Jack Leslie, Flint, Mich. 81
(weights unavailable).
Philadelphia Billy Nixon. 1881,
Philadelphia. knocked out Joey
Falco, AZ. Philadelphia ~.
Pittsburgh-Abbie Bowie, 1873,
Aliquippa, Pa, '~outpointed Tiger
Willis, 1873. Columbus (6).
Akron Bobby Giles, liz. Buffalo,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
REMOVAL ORDERED

Grand Rapids-An order for re-
moval OF Walter Zarnow 10 the
Denver. Col. federal district where
he Is charged with impersonating a
deputy L. S Marshal TO obtain
money was signed Thursday nv
Federal Judge Fred ". Raymond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
GIVE TO FIND

Jackson-Individuals and bust
ness firms have subscribed ss5. 900
toward the building OF nurses
home at Foote Hospital. according
to the Greater Jackson Association
The building will cost Approximate
ly sl75,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
HALF A CHANCE VITAL

SOME lead-throwing end-plays
are absolutely sure things, when
they are prepared properly. 9th
ers have an exactly $3.50 chance
to win, others a 25 per cent
chance. and for some others the
figures are different. But one thing
all such plays have in common-if
there is no other possible chance
for your contract, a half a chance
or even less is worth going for.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Wier Gros.

Hubbard 5O7, G. Wier 3Sl. n.
Wier 4OS. D. Webb iO2, ]. Harris
53l: handicap 6. Won /, lost 2.
S. & 3.
K. Hoyt 43S, y. Reddaway $50.
Befgstrom 39S, Klop AS, Ray 467.
Won ., lost !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Bowling Scores
MEMS HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings

High team game-924. new high
High team series-2i24.
High games-J. Arthur zee, v
Albertson 203, G. Kline 200
High series-G. Kline 545, J. Ar
thur 533, c. Hopp $50.
Ambassadors
Alternately 43l. Gems 40S
f. Moore 456, d. Denton 4S6. n.
Terry 425; handicap 81. Won /,
Lost 2
L. Husse 4S5, X. Hopp 507, H.
Hanes 465, d. Porter Ar, c. Hopp
500. Won 2, lost /,
jerks
c. Lore 1874 L. Hopps AIS, c.
jerks AIS. F. Woods i23. E. Living
ston 46l; handicap 60. Won 3,
Lost 0.
College Service
VI. Fisher 800, II. Miller 1870, Min
cey All, II. Reynolds ass, H. Koble
450. Won 0. lost 3.
Rough Riders
D. Howe III, NJ Mitchell 405. D.
Binder 362, J. Arthur 533, G. Nit
chell $50; handicap 81. Won Q.
lost 3.
Elmer's
G.. Kline 545 II. Brown 431. V.
Albertson ass, W. Charles All. II.
Crowl 400. Won 8, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09
Rouqh Riders
YPslLANTI INDEPENDENTS
Bates

Kerr 40S Delongpre 1873. Durham
i16. Woody 423. Penke 537; han
dicap 222. Won I, lost ,.
Minniss
MunChow $50. Dittmar 500. Nylen
$40. Grissel 431. Lock 495 Won .
lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-09

knocked out Ira Hughes, 10, Pitts
burgh 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Hudson Motor
Earnings Drop

Hudson Motor Car Co. and IFS
domestic and Canadian sub
salaries report net income for the
three months ended June 30. 1915
/ of S254, ,255, after all charges in
Icluding depreciation and interest
and after provision OF SIS 900 for
contingencies, and S7905l for
federal normal and Surtaxes and
Canadian income taxes. This COM
pares with 1923, 100 in the June
quarter Of 1874.
Net income for the six months
ended June 80, 1945. was S6sl .27l.
after all charges including depre-
citation and interest and after
provision Of $50, 900 for contin-
gencies and S265 479 for federal
normal and surtaxes and Cana
dian income taxes. The net IN
come for the corresponding SIX
months OF 1874 was S595 .63l.
The company's earnings are
subject TO audit, year end ad-
justments and TO the provisions
Of law relating 10 rcnegotiation Of
war contracts.
Hudson Motor Car Co already
has taken the initial steps
towards production OF automobiles
for postwar sale and will soon
have some finished models ready,
according 10 a. +. BART, presi-
dent and general manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Snyder 10 Ease
Coal Shortage

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ire
conversion Director John w. Sny-
der has announced seven point
program TO ease the acute coal
shortage. including faster release
Of miners from the armed forces,
improvement OF the food situa-
tion IN mining communities and
higher priorities TO the coal in
dustry for materials and equip
ment.
In a statement released through
the White House. Snyder said pro-
duction of coal, especially in the
eastern areas. must be imne-
diately increased if the nation is
to avoid further rigid curtailment
Of both industrial and home use
of coal in the coming year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
What's New
In Business
First National Stock
Claims Valuable
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Several years ago when de-
poSitors OF the old First Ma
tional Bank still had quite a
ways TO go to recover the prin-
cipal amount Of their claims
let alone any interest," was
brash enough TO predict that
Ithe bank would eventually pay
claims in full plus interest and
also m ght possibly return
something 10 the stockholders
More than a few people said
that this was positively ridicu-
lous.
How the depositorS came out
Is history, but now a reader
sends in a postcard which TO-
cusses attention on the latter
situation.
A local lawyer has sent
printed cards TO all Detroit at
torneys. pointing out that be-
cause il seemed so unlikely
that stockholders would ever
recover any of the Sl456 as
sesSment- the bank stock.
claims we're never included in
many probate estates.
He suggests that they exam
Inc their files and determine
whether they contain any such
undiSclosed assets.
And then he adds that he
would be interested in purchas-
ing any Of these claims and has
attached a self addressed card.
Well, 10 get right back out
on the limb again, it is highly
probable that stockholders who
paid the assessment will recover
in FULL and it is even possible
that they may make further
recovery beyond that!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
COME FROM BUSINESS

The basic fact is that improving
Sociology--r1Sing material WELL
belng-docs not rest on the pious
hopes Of spiritual leaders. the the
ories Of the academic mind. nor
the glib promises of politicians.
Improved living standards come
from business, which makes use of
the creative mind in science. in
vention and engineering 10 pro-
duce more and better goods.
The dramatic effect OF the in
vention of the atomic bomb should
shock the public into a sense of
reality. II should make Ameri-
cans unwilling 10 sell their birth
right in the form of opportunity
for unlimited progress for a mess
Of porridge in the form Of govern
ment guaranteed security. The
evidence Of the continuing func-
tion of the creative mind of scien-
lists should clear the air of the
mustiness OF political cloches
about full employment and eco
nomic security and should dissi-
pate the fog caused by adulation
of MarXian fallacleS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Near Limit Drop
In July Wheat

CHICAGO, Aug. IL INS)-
Grains generally were weak to-
day under the leadership of July
wheat and rye futures. The latter
dropped the allowable Scent limit
while July wheat was of as much
as 4%c. or within &c Of the de-
cline permitted for single day.
Corn dropped as much as 1%c.
oats 27c and barley was as much
as Sac off in closing dealings.
July wheat finished 4Asc off at
S1.5l Il, against a low of Sl5lss
July rye. however, braced in late
dealings and closed &c off at 81 .26,
against low OF S1.24. ,-
Nearby wheat futures closed /
TO sc off, nearby rye futures &c
TO &c off.
Corn closed sc 10 1Ic of. oats
e TO 2%c off and barley 2i.c to
3&c lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

production plans, As well as a
round table discussion in which
district managers will be asked
10 take part.
Delegates will be welcomed
10 the conference by r. b.
Marshall. president Of Electro
master. Other speakers VIII in
clude Arthur Bell. Roy Blan-
chard. Russel Brown, H. n.
Hubbard and F.. r. Gcnthc, all
Of Electro easter. George
Walker. noted industrial de-
slgner retained by ElecUonas-
ter. and 1t. Cmdr. Parker
Holden. The closing event Will
be cooking demonstration by
Electromaster home economist
Ruth Graham, scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon IN the De-
troit Edison auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Helps Druggists

The Nyal Company. Detroit
drug manufacturer, has a clever
way Of spurring sales Of its
products.
r. c. Kidd. vice president in
charge OF advertising reports
that as part Of "A new incentive
program for agent retail drug
stores. the company allows 10
per cent on increased pur-
ChaseS Of Nyal products 10 be
spent for advertising IN media
approved by headquarters
The company provides copy
layouts and mats for newspaper
ads, which have proved very
popular, he adds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Farmers Market

The iollosinE prices cover sales Of locally.
qsn p9sSe, 70 q n, S p., 'Ps sn' sse,
ey Eroweri ana sold By them In Sholsials
FRUITs-Applss Duchess No, I sti7 IS
pu Peaches, No. i. t447 bu. Piiuas. No.
vsGETAsLE cREENs-cabssr. No /. so
eco, eos co,isrd; ~ ,soeSSii i,,sS sS.
bu svia ehsrd. No. / eoc 81 bl. Turnlp
greens. No. l. 7SesSl bu. Kals. No. /. soe
LErTucE AND SALAD oREENs-c.lery
cabbage, Nc. J. 81 eu. Endiys. fancy. 81 so
50 No So No 7Is'' T. 5el 81 sd E''ITsf Lsi lettuce aey
20. Ea Sc ID HEAD ie,,ss,. No. /. Ss7s
% Romslns. No. IS eoc bu.
yEcETAsLEs s5 MIsoelisneoH' A'psrsras
9 su Roman. So. $50 50 bua way.
.RSI sanGh.o hsy sg sos S al, Scs, 30 90 l. Sss ss
eaa. 80 i s. sosa IS b. c.oSsSs.
eur, S NO 7'if sS sS T:s Carrot, 10 sdacb.a y 10
eoss'e dor schs topped. No $40
5oassc. celery root. No l. 81 as su
ssss, corn, 20. sos2 ',aos. s'es
s'g@'' sSs p au'dSSr Sa i'ney Ss sai No S,ni
10 l. as peck basket kohlrabi, No !
SiMl Is dor bchs Leeks No. 81 so
dor bcht Green onions fancy a0c d0r
bchs No I. 65aeoc onions, dry. No /.
50 2 5O-lb sack OkrA. No 80 500 3
T-lb. basket. Parsley root. no. !. so Sc
dor bchs. Parsley. curly, No so az Sc
dot hchs Parsnips No 50 50 % hu
Peppers green No / 6Sms5c peck basket
hot No 1 4Oasoc peck basket red sweet.
No. /, 81 25@I.5O peck basket. Potatoes.
No 1 Si.7Smi rs sO-lb bu
long white No. / 7ScaSi d0z bchs RHu-
barb No coarse Dor hchs. squash
italian. fancy, S9S4 y bu. 10 g p
tlai2S 4 bu Tomatoes. hoth1use No
I t2a22S s-lb basket outdoor fancy,
81 7S@7 i4-lb. basket No. ], Si2ba 50
l4-lb basket Turnips hunchsd fancy. ti so
ooz bchs No /, SlE1.25. topped. No /,
81 Soa17s bu
EGGs-Extrs large. Sfs23 so-doz. case:
Iarca A1ska rneniun AlA IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
End Labor Control
After V-JDay
Hint Immediate
Action by VINO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
War Manpewef Commission is
working out a program whereby
it will order the dropping of all
existing manpower controls within
a short time after the war has
officially come to an end, it was
announced today.
Officials of the manpower divi.
sion of the Office of War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion are
conferring with the VINO to get
into shape a quick transition"
schedule. whereby controls over
workers will be relaxed as soon as
the reported Jap surrender is
made official.
II was understood that VINO
action will come almost immedi-
ateIy with the ending of the war
A spokesman said il should not
take longer than a day or so to
make the control relaxation
effective"
He added that at this point he
could see no reason why any con-
trols over manpower should be
retained in any localized situations
VINO authorities admit that a
japanese surrender at this time
will cause minor manpower
crisis so far as war plant layeffs
are concerned but they add that
the situation will be worse only
IN degree from what il would be
should the war stretch over a
longer period with gradual
tapering off in munitions output.
The military services are under
stood to be already at work on
the cutback schedules that will
take effect the day a final Jspa-
neSe capitulation is announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lists Net
Briggs Quarterly Profits
Set at $I,072.540

Briggs Manufacturing Co and
domestic subsidiaries for the quar-
ter ended June 30. 1945. shows a
net profit of $1.072 $40. equal to
55 cents per share, as compared
with S1.257, ,342. or SIS cents a
share, for the similar quarter in
1914.
The net profit is after provision
for contingencies, postwar ad-
justments and renegotiations, it
was stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Names in News

People: Pictures Of two De-
troiters appear in the current
issue OF the NAM News paper
Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. They are John
Airey. president of King-Seeley
Corp. who is chairman of
MANS Committee on War Con-
troll Termination. and Howard
Blood, president of Norge, and
chairman OF the committee on
distribution r. NJ. Schultz
heiS. head Of the Detroit office
of Clark Equipment Company,
has been named manager OF
automotive sales for the COM
pany Rigid-Tex Corp. Of
Buffalo has appointed Fred A.
Leisen, in the Fisher Building
as a direct mill representative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
{. & 5. Adds Plane
To Evansville Route

The conversion Of additional
aircraft returned to Chicago and
Southern Air Lines by the army
air forces has enabled the line to
schedule. effective Wednesday.
Aug. Is. fourth trip between
Detroit and Evansville. Ind. via
Toledo and Indianapolis. On
June l of this year. c. & S. started
service etween Detroit and
Memphis over this vital new
route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Tax Cut Bill
Due This Fall
Would Be Effective
on Jan. |, Next Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-A
stop-gap tax reduction bill which
would give relief from wartime
rates to both individuals and cor
porations probably will be con-
sidered by Congress shortly after
the end Of the fighting in the
Pacific.
Informed quarters mere said
that this bill which would become
effective Jan. /. 1916, probably
would be put through this fall and
would then be followed carly next
year by overall postwar revenue
legislation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

CHICAGO. Ags IL iSsl.Hocs-3, 100:
SsIshy,i ssIsdyi t9P si+7s; bulk sI47s h,,yy
sl41s; lish, weight, si47s: light lights,
sl4oofl4 packing sovs, Si375SI4.
cATTLE-4oo. steady Calves. 100: steady
Beef steers. choice. SIS so@ls medium
sl7sie:5o; yesrlinIs: si2si7 Butch.
sio@is.7s: calves. sioeie feeder steers
tl2aif rs: stockers, steers, til@l4so:
COWS and heifer,, .ss@i4
sHEEP--None. NoninsIiy steady; choic,
lambs. slt914,so. common, si7Si4i year.
linss. sIl soa14so: choice ewes. ss@s.
feeder lambs, ti2at575.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
MUST HALT WARS

II goes without saying that II
We are 10 have a better world
scientists must look beyond the
destructive possibilities of the use
Of atomic energy 10 peacetime
constructive uses: Science is hold
ing out the promise of a better
life also simultaneously creates
weapons Of self immolation.
The new weapons only serve to
stress more than before the urgent
need of ridding the human race of
existing mass suicidal tendencies,
sometimes dignified by the term
war, which an able Industrialist
once defined as Stimulating
idiocy."
Apropos Of the recommendation
that the Japs be advised that
terms will be even harsher If sur
render is delayed, this slogan is
suggested:
"The Japanese population will
be larger II YOU surrender now"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
CHICAGO CASH cRAtx

nHILAIO AuE II ms -Cath nam
WHEAT-No 2 red tough. 81 e2', No. ;
81 e7i. No. ; mixed l.s4Iaele5. No. )
mixed tourh. si.s2alsj.
CORN-Nons
OATs-No. ! MIXED eItrs heavy, Sic. No
miSed heavy. 6oaeie No 2 mixed heavy.
soi7e, No ] white extra heavy. sac No. 1
white heavy sli,ge7c. No white heavy.
boia@ sac No, , white heavy. sic: No 1
red special ertrs heavy. 67Le: No. 2 red
special heavy. sos.e
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Reorganization Plan
OF Utility Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Fed-
eral Judge Leibell has confirmed
the plan of reorganization for AS
sociated Gas e. Electric Corp. and
Associated Gas & Electric Co. II
the plan is consummated, the COM
pany will emerge from reorgani-
zation as the General Public Util-
lties Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
More Corn
I945 Crop Prediction
Boosted Slightly

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Department of Agriculture has
placed prospective production of
corn this year, based on the Aug.
/, condition, at 2,S44.47S, 900
bushels, against 1855. 32s,000 in
dicated on July / and final pro-
duction last year of 3,22S.361 600
bushels.
The oats crop was placed at
I ,5i6. .032. 900 bushels. against
1,41S,993, 1000 and 1,166. .392, 900
bushels, respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Smashing Of the Atom
Opens Vast New Fields
May Boost Standards of Living
Far Above All Previous Estimates
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

The atomic bomb has implications OF economic Charter
which immediate function Of producing dead Japs
The release through breaking the atom opens vast
the forces for the benefit of
coal power. and oil be supplemented not
planted this then the potentas
raising living the surpases all
estimates
perspective the subject 1t we'll
made the started around 1880
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Monday and
Tuesday In
announc in z
the program,
Ger d liu-
Q VTC q
president in
c h a T &c OF
sales, stated
that IL viii
include talks
on fuTU UF e
Electro m a s.
ter sales. ad-
vertising and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Rinshed- d-Mason Post
Goes 10 F. 6. Weed

The Rinshed-Mason Co.. manu-
facturers OF paints. enamels. var
nishes and lacquers. announce the
appointment of Frederick G. Weed
as executive vice president. He
will assume the duties Of man.
agement. relieving Herbert w.
Mason who will remain as pres
ident Of the company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
NEW ERA POSSIBLE

II might we'll create the foun-
dations for enabling what the dem
agogues refer 10 as "the common
man" TO live better than the top
income brackets did iY 1929.
Whenever productivity is enor-
mously expanded by new discov-
cries and new techniques, ii is up
10 the people 10 decide whether TO
take the benefits in more leisure
or in more goods. Up 10 now, the
American public has elected 10
take both.
The logic OF improving technol-
ogy was alluded 10 by Earl Brow
der when be was about 10 be liqui-
dated by the Communist Political
Association He said in effect that
despite differing motives Ameri-
can industry in its own self inter-
est must, in order 70 achieve mar
kets. spread goods and services
more widely among the public
Whether or not he was talking
with his tongue in his cheek, ne
uttered a profound truth.