davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Force Scorers
IoEraseError
BY WALTER BYERS
By United Press sport. Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (UP)-I
Hammerin' Hank Greenoerg, a
ball players player, received a
break" from the sports reporters
today-from about 400 guys who
did not want to see the big De-
troit outfielder crucified as the
goat" of the 1945 World Series.
These writers, veteran type
writer punchers who have written
thousands of words about that
"slugging Greenberg boy" lined
up solidly in their protests against
the Official scorers who charged
Greenberg with an error in the
twelfth inning of yesterdays
game, permitting the Cubs TO win.
8 TO 7, and squaring the series at
three games apiece.
VIOLENT COMPLAINT
The various writers. assembled
here to cover basebalfs stored
classic, kicked so vehemently,
that the three official scorers re-
versed their decision, cleansing
Greenberg's hands.
The questionable play came In
the last half Of the twelfth inning
with the Cubs at bat and the
score tied Tall. Pinch runner
Billy Schuster was on first base
when Stan Hack rifled single 10
left field.
The ball took a crazy bounce,
jumping over Greenberg's head
and rolling TO the left field wall
about 365 feet from home plate
as Schuster scampered home with
the big" run--the game winner
and the one that gave the Cubs a
ticket into the final game today.
The Official scoring trio mem
bers of the Baseball = Writers
, i>SSoclaIG1>., ----..-.-- 4 81 ~.
single at the time and charged
the Greenberg boy with a two
base error.
Thus the handsome. Bronx-born
slugger, whose big bat gave the
Z Tigers the American League PEN
nant, was marked down as a
bum" the guy who permitted the
Cubs another chance at the World
Series title.
But five hours after the game
| in World Series headquarters, the
storm broke as one after another
of the sportswriters told their
! fellow craftsmen, who are serving
as Official scorers. that 1t was an
unjust decision because Greenberg
never had chance at the crazy
skipping ball.
The official threesome, chiel
scorer Martin J. Haley Of the St
Louis Globe-Democrat, Harry g
Salsineer of the Detroit News anc
Edward Burns Of the Chicago
Tribune, reversed their stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
NEwHoUSER TO PITCH

Harold whouse ace of
American League pitchers, who
thus far in the series has bagged
one game and lost another, will
90 to the mound in the final
battle to win for Detroit a second
world championship.
After being batted out Of the
box in less than three innings in
the opener, Newhouser turned
back the National Leaguers Sune
day, to give the Tigers a lead in
the series.
Paul Derringer, 3S-year-old vet
eran who tanned the Tigers twice
for the Cincinnati Reds in the
1910 series, is expected to hurl
for the Cubs, his first starting
Continued on Page 21)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
BLAME BAD HOP

In erasing the blot, Haley said
the scorers had unanimously
agreed that the ball took a bad
hop" and Greenberg was guiltless.
Eve are reversing our original
ruling Of a single and an error
and giving Hack double"
Haley said, plus a run-batted-in
for Hack and no error for
Greenberg. Our original decision
was based on the fact that
Greenberg apparently charged
the ball unnecessarily--appar-
emily misjudging the hop"
Greenberg, one Of the most pop
ular players in the majors with
his fellow workmen. at no time
protested the accusation although
he indicated his displeasure. How
ever. his teammates took up the
cudgel for him.
Manager Steve Q'Nell, relief
hurler AL Benton and others i'm
mediately after the game told
locker room reporters that Hank
never had a chance at that ball.
1t certainly wasn't an error.
A bit peeved after the game,
Hank sarcastically told reporters
that 1.-The d. bail went right be-
tween my legs-you saw the game
didn't you?"
But after showering and put
ting on his street clothes, Green
berg said
"I would have felt very bad
II my error had permitted the
Cubs to win the game. But 1
know IL wasn't my fault and
consequently don't see why l
should be blamed"
Even later last night, when the
( United Press informed him of the
change, Hank said:
Thanks lot fellows. i APP
/ preCiate IT."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
What 'sNew
In Business
Business Creating
Counterpart Of PAC
By WARD SCHULTZ

Organized business has AL
ready set up its equivalent OF the
CLOS much paunted PAC-and
has dubbed il the MAC.
The National Affairs Com
miitees are being stirred into
action but VIII shy clear OF
participation in election cam
paigns. Sponsored by the L. s.
Chamber Of Commerce, MAC
will concentrate on guiding "
men already in government.
For eXampte,-ItS handbook
outlines "surefire methods of
getting your representatives and
senator's "a listen, OF presenting
your arguments, and OF pursuad-
ing your congressman 10 vote
the way that YOU feel is best
for the nation
Head OF MAC is Howard Vol
genau. a slim. sharp eyed -hrunet
version of Eric Johnston, who
appointed him 10 the job nearly
a year ago
Not overlooking any bet, MAC
proposes 10 explore the etfec-
tiVeneSS OF:
. Thousands of personal letters.
Winning the women.
Mooing the children with
competition and prizes.
. Clinics.
Free lunches
And adds, MAC, make sure
congressman see reports OF your
big meetings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Marain Was Slim

There has been criticism on
GrisWold street OF CarSte
Tiedeman's strategy at the Hud-
son meeting the other day, some
feeling that he should have re-
voked his proxies before the
meeting. thus preventing the
start for lack OF quorum.
In fairness 10 Tiedeman. the
figures show that, while Tiede-
man would have been successful
in such a maneuver, the margin
was so light that he had no
advance assurance of success.
There are 1856, ,666 shares Of
stock outstanding and so per
cent were needed to give a
quorum or 79S, $50 shares.
There were 1.1SS 900 shares
represented at the start and
Tiedemah was able TO muster
100000 shares, which left 1872
600 voting. The difference, or
margin was only about is, 900
shares or / per cent of the out
standing stock-and he had no
waYZto- -iell-in-advaHce-hew
many proxies had been mailed in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Barley Up


CHICAGO. May "a dNS)-
Barley was in good demand today
and gained as much as 4Ac be-
fore meeting with heavy realizing
which caused a reaction. Last
prices were sc 10 lac up.
Corn sold al new seasonal
peaks in an active turnover and
was up 1l4c before realizing de-
veloped. Last prices were near
the high and were lac 10 sc up,
with July al Sll7i2.
Wheat closed Le-hieheF- for
July, which was up as much as
l1se earlier. Deferred futures
finished sc 10 &C lower after
losing early moderate gains.
Rye finished &c TO &c up after
moving nervously, while oats
closed sc down toe up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Auto
Graphs
Demand Continues
for War Products
BY snER FREEMAN

Despite the many and deep
cutbacks in war contracts for
the Detroit area, there are
many more items for which
contracts are on the increase
than those which are being
decreased. The d Q m an q is
greater than ever for selected
products 10 be used In the Pa
cific war and should hold up
until the end of the year, at
least.
These include radar, self
prope led weapons, trucks
equipped with cranes, flame
throwers, smoke pots, jungle
medical kits. rockets, mortar
shells. field wire, steel =barges,
wire screen cloth, combat boots,
water distilling units, amphibi-
Gus trucks or ducks, " landing
craft such as the Alligator,
machine guns and radio relay
units.
Reductions have been made
only in heavy artillery and
ammunition, trucks. tanks and
small arms. In trucks the big
gest cuts have been in personnel
carriers and ambulances and
light trucks. The heavy-heavy
trucks are still continuing 10
be in demand and schedules are
about the same. Slight cuts
have come in the medium and
light-heavies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
REICH OCCUPATION

. Occupation of Germany. The
four-way plan worked out \ at
Yalta has been found very COM
plicated. There is also the
question of whether devastated
Berlin can be the scat Of the
Allied control council.
. Coordination of war crime
policy The Soviet government
has It's own war crimes COM
mission and does not sit with
the United Nations war crimes
commission in London.
. Occupation of Austria.
. The future of Italy.
. The Inclusion of Gen. de
Gaulle at the Big Three meet
ing. This is desired by Presi-
dent Truman but has not yet
been approved by the other two
leaders.
. Russia's intention in the Pa
cific war, and the future of
lend-lease 10 Moscow
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
De Soto Appoints 4

Appointment of four addi-
tional De Soto district man
ayers in the Boston, Syracuse,
Philadelphia and Memphis re-
gions is announced by j. B.
Wagstaff. general sales man.
ager of the division.
j. f. Paddock. who has been
in sales and service work in the
automotive field in New Eng
land since 1880, goes to De
Soto's Boston regional office.
N. 3. Bush will work In the
Memphis region, but will main
tain headquarters in New Or
leans.
N. p. Spalding. who just
completed two years of special
service with the war depart
ment, is assigned to Syracuse.
c. T. Leary, whose automotive
experience began in 1915, goes
TO Philadelphia. Leary served
in the United States Navy in
lo12-43
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Head China Service

Appointment of Col. Graham
3. Trainer as general manager
of ChrySler Corps China serv-
ice contract and-e Wendell H.
Welch as manager Of the execu-
tive division of the contract in
Detroit were announced today
by c. B. Thomas, president of
the export division of the
corporation. Col. Trainer. who
was awarded the Legion OF
Merit by the United States
government, has Just been re-
leased from active service in the
army.
During the last three years.
Trainer has been working with
the army on supply problems
for the European, Australian,
middle eastern and China
Burma-1ndian theaters Of war.
Welch will supervise the
operation of the China service
contract in Detroit. This will
consist of employing and train
ing experienced mechanics for
work in China, procuring and
shipping tools to China. Welch
was assistant to the president
of the export division.
Chrysler's China service con-
tract involves the establishment
in China of Is large repair
shops for the maintenance of
thousands of trucks throughout
Free China and on the Ledo
and Burma roads. The project
will require about 500 American
engineers, technicians and me-
chanics and more than 5000
Chinese
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
PITTSRIfRGH


FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. 1. s2.5oa
295 ASH. bu. Delicious No, i. 81 500
s5 45-lb. bu.. Northern Spys. No. /. S2.5o
a2 .e5 45-lb. bu.. Steeles Red, No. /, s2.eo
VEGETABLE GREENS - Mustard Greens,
No l, 81 SO@2 bu. Spinach No. I. 81 so
@i 90 is.lb bu. Turnip Greens. No. J..
y LETTUcE AND SALAD cREENs-Leaf
Lettuce, hothouse. No !. sl.eS io-lb. basket.
fancy, ST 50 don bch: No !. Sal as
topped. No l 81 25@l7 bu Celery Root
No /. S2a225 bu Chiyes. 81 dol. Horse
T,dish, No. !. sl 23,sfso pses ps, e''sss &c..
Onions. fancy So so 5o-b sssk: No. i,
mediumI si25aIT5 Green Onions fancy
81: No, / l7oS eoc coz, bch. rarsely Root
No /. 7se@si2s dor bchs Parsley. curly
No / T5c dol. bchS Potatoes No 1. 50 81
ioo.lS sack - Rse,ishes; Cp,do9,r fancy
white. 80. l. slal IS dow bchs. Rhubarb,
outdoor No ! 500 soc doz ochs; hothouSe.
choice 7ScaSi 5-lb, boz. Squash. Hubbard.
EcGs-Estf, large. slso2 so-do1. case.
lArve St242 medium Sis
PLANTS-vege'able tlal5o nat: penSy.
fancy. 81 so is-lb Dor hst No. ! 81 5o&
g geraniums. SIS l4-pot nst. miscellaneous
noxsfi, iiasy, 81 ast' No. /. ,i.sosf.75.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Holler Shakes Up Staff

Important sales organization
changes among Chevrolet whole
sale personnel were announced
today by William +. Holler,
general sales manager, Chevro-
let Motor Division of General
Motors Corp.
J. l.. Connell, who has been
assistant manager, Great Lakes
region at Chicago since 1889,
has been advanced TO manager
of the Midwest region, with
headquarters at Kansas City.
Mo. He has been with CheVro-
let since 1881.
/ X SarViS, former assistant
regional manager at Kansas
City. has been promoted 10
manager of the Southwest
region with headquarters at
Dallas, Tex. He replaces r. w.
Hill, who resigned TO become a
Chevrolet dealer. He has been
with Chevrolet since 1926.
zonC managers have
been advanced TO assistant re-
gional managers: G. II. Good.
zone manager at St. Louis since
1889, becomes assistant man.
ager of truck sales, Midwest
region with headquarters at
Kansas City, Mo. B. j. Brady,
since June, 1887. zone manager
ut Chicago, is advanced to as
StStant manager, truck sales,
Great Lakes region, with head
quarters at Chicago. c. f.
Humphrey, formerly zone man.
ager at Dallas, becomes assist
ant manager Of the Southwest
region truck sales, with head
quarters remaining at Dallas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
POLISH PROBLEM

But certain pressing problems
such as the Polish controversy
cannot wait. Hopkins, who left
Washington yeste lay with
Averell Hartman, American am
bassador to Moscow, is a personal
emisSary OF the President tc
break the Polish deadlock.
In addition to Poland. there is
a list OF seven outstanding Euro
pean problems which Davies ir
London and Hopkins in Moscow
are expected 10 tackle;
. The u. S. governments de-
sire that its representatives in
the Balkan states of Bulgaria,
Romania and Hungary shall
have more elbow room. They
have been prevented by Soviet
officials from moving about
fraply
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
TOLrpn CASm GRAIN
Mich. Natl
Pays 5OCents

LANSING, May -24-tUPt-Di-
rectors of the Michigan National
Bank today had announced a so
cents per share semi-annual divi-
dend TO stockholders of record
June 5.
F. c. Bowers, Battle Creek,
president of the L. S. Register
Ce.-was eleeted-to-t Central
bank board and Charles f. Weth-
erald was named to the Flint bank
board, while Lowell b. Benebach
was elected to the Battle Creek
board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Stocks Ease
.Frd(tiond||y

NEW YORK, May "a (INS)-
The stock market sought lower
levels again today. Although the
decline did less damage than yes
-terday's 1-to-2 point break, nearly
all groups were shaded frac-
tionally.
Trading volume also dwindled
Far less than a million shares
crossed the tape compared with
I ,29e, zoe yesterday. y-----
a slight buying move got under
way in the last hour, with most
of its effect being felt in the
rails. Many of the carrier shares
came back to prices even with
or slightly above last nights close.
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler. Gen.
eral Motors and Santa Fe dipped
"a half point each at one time.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube broke
a point but recovered partly.
Utility issues were dull. Pacific
Gas and Electric was up about a
half following the SECS halting
of a sale of 100000 shares by
North American Co. Bell Aircraft
eased to 1914, off "a, but Douglas
rallied q.
Copper issues were steady TO
a shade lower. Big Board bonds
moved in narrow range.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
|. A. Young Net
0ffo9=Months

L. A. Young Spring & Wire
Corp. and subsidiaries report a net
profit for the nine months ended
April 80. l945. subject 10 renego-
tiation. of S784 3S5. equal 10 81 %
per share. against Sol ,925. or S2.ll
a share, for the same period in
1914.
Income taxes for the 1945
period totaled So, 800 as COM
pared with So, SOB, ,626 in the previ-
Gus similar period.
Taxes in both periods include
provision for renegotIation ad-
justment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
uP-AMHERsIBURG CHANNEL
DOwN-LIyINGsToNE CHANNEL
Jackson TO Head
Accountant Unit

B. F Jackson Of Price. Water
house a. Co. was named president
or the Detroit chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ae-
codntants at the annual election.
G. w. Schwartz of Wyandotte
Chemicals Corp. was elected vice
president; J. Kent Dcver. second
vice president; j +. Hearst. treas
Hfef;- a. r. Doud, secretary.
Directors elected were r. F.
Brockmiller, u. +. Gilbert, r. II.
Hass. T. +. Burns, II. NJ. PreVo,
A. F. Toy and II. NJ. Woehrie.
w /. Eastwood, d. j. Gray, A.
w Koelbel r. NJ. Lybeck. w C.
McClintock. l. j. Sorensen and
II w. Surbrook were named as
sociatc directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Increase Reported
In Gas Usage Here

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended May
19 was 673, ,816 thousand cubic feet,
the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today. an increase of
156,095 thousand cubic feet COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Howell Electric
Names Directors

J. II. HazelhHnst Of Adams e.
Co, Chicago, and Edward T. Ben
nett Jr. of the NJ. A. Manley Co.,
Detroit, were named to the board
of directors of the Howell Elec-
trio Motors Co. at the annual
meeting, it was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Controllers
Officers

New officers and directors of
the Detroit Controllers Group of
the Retail Merchants Association,
chosen for 1945-46 term are:
w. Manchester of - Crowley,
Miner e. CO., president; c. j.
Gladfelter of the Rollins Co, vice
president; r. w. Stehfest Of the
j. l.. Hudson Co., secretary
treasurer.
Directors include the new Of
ficers and James Chamberlain of
Crowley, Miner & Co.: A. w.
Wray of Himelhoch Brothers &
Co., II. Fry of Montgomery Ward
& Co, and William II. Mohrhoff
of Sans, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Dealer Meeting

American Central Manufac-
turing Co. and Radio Distribut-
ing Co. of Detroit held a big
joint meeting the other night at
the Book-Cadillac so that more
than 100 de lers could see
American Centrals postwar line
Of all-steel kitchen sinks. and
cabinets,
In town for the manufac-
turers were Charles Stoup, sales
manager; Larry Coen. western
district manager, and Jack Tay-
lor. divisional head.
Hosts were Radio Distribut-
tings president d. w. Burke and
sales manager Charles Maurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
PennsY Again Pays
One Dollar Dividend

PHILADELPHIA. May 24-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has de-
clared dividend Of 81. payable,
June p TO stock of record, June
2. In 1914 and 1943 the company
paid dividends of 81 in June and
$50 in December.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
New Air Route

The inauguration of air serv-
ice into Detroit by Chicago and
Southern Air Lines starting
June /, gave jobs 10 nearly 100
people in Detroit, Toledo, Fort
Wayne, Indianapolis, and Padu-
cah, the five principal cities on
the route TO Houston and New
Orleans.
District traffic manager here
is Bob Neydon, a Detroiter.
Barton Brooks of Dresden,
Tenn. comes into town as res
servation manager, but his as
siStants are local people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
krOger Buys
Packing Plant

NEW YORK, May 24-The
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. has
purchased the John B. Cook
Packing Co. in Scottsbluff. Neb..
only government inspected plant
in west Nebraska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

NEW YORK. May 24-MacKay
Radio and Telegraph Co. has an
nounced the Inauguration of direct
radiotelegraph service between
New York and Bucharest and re-
opening of facilities between New
York and Copenhagen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Altman 10 Address
Addaft Club Friday

Les c. Altman, vice president Of
the Fruehauf Trailer CO., will
address the Adcraft Club at a
luncheon Friday noon in the Stat
Ter Hotel on the subject, "A Mod
ern Merchandising Miracle"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Buys Packing Plant

PHILADELPHIA, May "a -
Purchase-by- Food Fair Stores,
Inc. OF a meat packing plant in
Elizabeth, n. j., from the Regal
Corp. was announced by George
Friedland, president Of Food Fair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Cleveland Graphite
Takes Over Firm

NEW YORK May "a - The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
has acquired all outstanding capt.
-taEstnciS- the ENtFsiaed Metal
Products Co Of Bridgeport, O..
comprising 1917 shares eff $50 par
common, with total cost approxi-
mately $4,000, the company
stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Admiral Corp. Denies
Rumor Of Merger

CHICAGO. May "a - Ross d.
SiraguSa, president Of Admiral
Corp, denied reports linking Ad-
miral Corp. and International
Telephone and Telegraph Co. in
a proposed merger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
War Orders Cancelled

NEW YORK. May 24-Approxi-
mately $11.000,000 of war con-
tracts held by Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp were Cancelled during
the first two weeks of May. it
was announced by A. w. Robert
son. chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Greyhound TO Pay
Regular Quarterly

Greyhound Corp. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
35 cents on common, payable.
July 2 to stock of record, June 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Timken- Detroit Axle
Votes SOC Dividend

TimkeB-pctroit Axle Co. has
declared a dividend Of 50 cents on
common, payable June 20 TO stock
OF record June 9. The same amount
was paid IN the prevlnus quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Livestock M Market
nETROIT


week; all desirable barrows and gn,s a,
si4 90 30, ceiling bulk sows. si4si4 Is. o..
week trading very spotty and erratic.
slaughter steers and yearlings mostly steady,
demand very narrow i, for lower grade lish,er
20 25c lower bulls 25e 10 mostly soc lower.
stockers and feeders slow, steady. choice
good and choice steers and yesflings over
900 lbs Si550al6.75 common to good
lighter weEhts, $i2sls. best mixed year.
and medium beef COWS. 50. 5o@i2 so. few
better cows. Sl3@l4 or above. Gamers and
s9i5ei ssis ,oS''ss ,oS ea' sol goos ss
beef bulls. Si2 5o@l4 few medium to choice
stockers and feeders, si2914. so.
STEADY Tor week. vess mostly @ soc e Ioeer
heavy calves scarce, slow. weak; bulk good
and choice veaiers, sle so, odd head, $i7;
common and medium mostly Sl2el5; bulb
sHEEP-i5o Todsy's trade steady; com
pared week ago; demand quite .erraic and
slightly more aggressive slaughter lamb.
strong 70 25c higher sheep Arm; bulk good
Gd hqfs 'hoER i.r aSs, ss, No o,, ;nt ees
Is. culs. s6@g, few decks good and choice
TiCed os ssorn swss soc sqc 'nf
fat shorn ewes unevenly $69s. thin Gull
ewes. S2.5os4.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May "a ms l-HoGs-s 900:
steady Top, Si4.75; bulk, sl4 IS, heavy
STATS light lights. S14.5oal4.75. packing
Sows. S1375414; pigs. si225@l4 as.
CATTLE-3 500. steady 10 strong. Calves
600, steady. Beef steers. Choice, sl7a
Z 90 medium. Sl4@17i yearllnss, sl4a
II so. Butchers: Heifers, Sll@i7 as
cows, S9al5, bulls. siogl475. calves, $40
ale so, feeders. Sllal4 Stockers steers
SllWl4, cows and heifers. So 50el3 so.
Sheep 900; steady Lambs, Sl5@l6;
common, Si3g15: yearlings, Sl39i5. feed
ers, Sll 5O@l3.75. ewes, sTSs so.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH May "a tfNSl CATTLE
so steady. Steers. good TO choice. s16.75
@l7.75. medium 10 good STA 450@16. so.
common 90 medium. sl2 50Gi5 heiiers
good 20 choice 5oal5. medium to good
Sl2al4 so, common 10 medium, sloai2.
cows. good 10 choice. Sl2.50al5: common
20 medium. S9al2
HOGS-ioO. steady: 16o-lso lbs, s15s
1913 10000 lbs. st5@15i5 200-220
lbs SIS 1Oa1515: 220-25o lbs, sl5.l0G
1913 25O-3oO lbs sl5aSl5.l5; 30O-35o
lbs. STA 60@lS; 100-150 lbs. Sl4@l4.75,
roughs S14sai4a0
SHEFP-1O0 steady Choice clipped lambs
S1dal55O medium to good, clipped, S12a
ia. common. clipped. S7@l1. ewes. clipped
50 5o@s. weathers. clipped. S5@e.
CALVES-T5 steady. Good 20 choice
SI6B0a17 SO. medium, Sl4al6 culls and
common. $6.50@12. so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

1t is now doubtful that a meet
ing of President Truman. Prime
Minister Churchill and Marshal
Stain can take place before July.
There is still no word from Mos
COW to whether Stain can at
tend
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Hopkins Goes
ToMosCoW

WASHINGTON May "a -INs4
President Truman'S dispatch of
Harry Hopkins to Moscow and
Joseph f. Davies to London was
interpreted in official circles today
as a move TO prevent growth of
certain European problems until
the Big Three can meet at the
onforanpa tahla