davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-22
MONT. AUTHOR SELLS
STORY TO SATEVEP0ST

The Saturday Evening Post, weekly
magazine, has accepted a short story
THE Sun Dance, by Joseph Kinsey
Howard, research specialist with the
Montana Study on the University
campus, it is announced
The first fiction ever sold by Mr..
Howard, the story has for back
ground the religious ceremony of the
Blackfeet Indian tribe near Browning.
Recent magazine articles by Mr..
Howard include Golden, River" a
study of the Missouri valley contro-
versy, in the May issue of Harper's,
and another article on the same sub
ject will appear in the August issue
of Common Sense.
His book, Montana, High, Wide
and Handsome" published by Yale
University press, is in it's seventh
printing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-22

OMAHA Nebr Especial to Labor Press and Farm Press)
Leaders of labor and farm organizations in the Missouri Valley
will join other pubcsprited citizens in 0stae conference
the proposed Missouri Valley Authority here July and
The conference will have its purpose the consolidation
of all pro-VA forces in the region for broad OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-22
REPRESENTATIVES OF
PUBLIC SPIRITED GROUPS
TO CONFER ON The MvA

Will Meet in Omaha July OF to Consolidate
And Coordinate Educational Program On
The Reasons for Establishing Regional
Authority; Invitations to Conference
Restricted by ODT Regulations On Travel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

with the ball lying nicely. He is
facing a head wind where he
needs a low, long fight TO get
on in two.
In this situation a No. l or No.
2 iron. perforce. is his choice.
This choice is better than the
No. or No. 2 woods because he
can probably get better accuracy
and have less trouble from the
sand with iron than with wood.
The drawing illustrates the stance
rather well.
II wiggling the feet has posi-
toned them say a half an inch
lower than the ball lies il is well
10 consider this in gripping the
club. The ball should be played
about midway between the feet
because the club face must take
the ball clean-no sand-as il
reaches the bottom of the swing.
Normally with a No. l iron
you'd want the impact 10 take
place just after the low point in
the arc. But this is unwise from
sand as you'd have sand between
the blade and the ball thus can
ceiling distance.
Protected By John Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
O0l 444 1925
404 301 5O1-IS
DETROIT
E@@.--

rlns-Chicago II Detroit IS. Uneaned runs-Chcago
Sacrifice hsJohnson 2 Lowrey Boowy Cavarrea
Outlaw, Cullenbne Left basesChcago
bas-Of Boroy off Wyse g. off EFiek
off Derringer 2, off Vandenberg
off Chapman l. off Newhouser off Tobin off Mueller off Trucks
out-By Borowy by Wyse
by Erickson g. by Derringer by New
houser II by by Mueller by by
Hits-Of IA in IA innings off Wyse in 6
innings off Erickson innings off Passeau innings off
Prm ga innings off Derringer 3 off Vandenberg
235 innings off Chapman in u inning; off Newhouser Is in
IL innings; off Benton 4 innings; off Tobn in innings
Mueller Trucks innings; off Overmre
innings; off Trout innings Hit by ptcherGreenbeg
Livingston Double paysHughes to johnson to CavarTetta
johnson
Meuo York Webb Mayo Winning
ptchersBorowy Trucks Trout Newhouser Losing pitch
Borowy, Newhouser Overmre UmpiresSum
C Jorda m Passarela tA) Conon (N) (umpre rotate
Time of gamesrst 2:10 second 147 third 155
fourth 200 fifth 2S AttendancesFst 54637 second 1886
third $3.50; fourth 1928 fifth 4363 total attendance25O209
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Move TO 'Buy0ff'
HdppyChdnd|er

CHICAGO, Oct. s (UP)-Major
league baseball owners today re-
portedly were preparing to buy
off" Senator A. B. CHappy) Chan
dler's seven-year contract as base
ball commissioner to pave the
way for selection of a new
commissioner.
Reports Were-rife at-WeFla
Series headquarters concerning
the owners alleged dissatisfaction
with the manner in which Chan
dler has handled his commission
duties.
One major league club owner
told the United Press that there
has been informal discussion on
the matter. but nothing definite
has been arranged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Steinert's Late Goal
Wins for ST. Clair

Mike Steinert. home from the
wars, is still shooting straight.
The rangy soccer forward came
through with a goal that gave
St Clair a 10 triumph over the
Pioneers, ex-German United Sun
day at ST. Clair Field.
UAW-CIO OF Windsor set down
Bavsrians. 10. when Cyrenus
Francis sneaked one through.
ABC and Falcons tied, 2-2. and
Bavarian Bees downed United
Bee. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Titans Polish
Pass Defense

Coach Charley Baer took one
look at the statistics Of the L. Of
d. Scranton game. and ordered
pass defense Scrimages for his
Titan squadrons for Monday and
Tuesday.
The air minded TommieS out
gained University Of Detroit IN
the air. ia yards 10 ll6.
The TitanS' secondary defend
ers. who were guilty Of permitting
Scranton defenders TO get into
the open several times, were
slated for overtime Workouts
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
FurgOI 3d.
Gets Ace

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. s (INS)
Jimmy Hines of Chicago carded
a one-oyer-par II yesterday to
break the monopoly of golfdom's
big four" and win first place
in the $lo.5o0 Tacoma Open e."
tournament with 275 total.
Hines took top money Of 81, 500.
One stroke behind was Harold
jug" McSpaden of Sanford, Me,
who tied the Fircrest course rec
ord OF f65 in the last day of tour.
nament play. 1t was the best 49,
hole performance Of the four-day
meet
In third place with 279 WAS Ed
Furgol of Detroit, but il took a
sensational hole in one on tn e
lS5-yard par three eighth-the
only ace of the tournament-to
turn the trick for I he popular
Michigan professional.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Parker in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 (UP)-
Frank Parker. USA singles cham
pion, Jose Aguero, Cuban titlist
and Andres Hammersley Of Chile
were scheduled for their opening
matches today in the Pan-Ameri-
can tennis tournament at Chapul-
tepec Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Archer Gets Buck

Dick Borth. 13949 Provost re-
turned Sunday from a three-day
hunt in Montmorency with a
six-point buck, weighing $50
pounds. This is the second deer
he has shot with bow and arrow.
He is a member of the Detroit
Archer Association.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
'PitiIess Pole
Meets Louis Klein

Alex KaSaboski, known TO
wrestling fans as the "PltileSS
Pole. will wreStle his second
match at Fairview Gardens since
his return here tomorrow night,
meeting Louis Klein, former junior
heavy champ, in one Of two fea-
ture matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Haao Barely Wins

STOCKHOLM, Oct. s CUP)-
Gunder Hagg. holder of the
worlds record for the mile run,
barely defeated his countryman,
Erik Ahlden. in a 3,0o0-meter race
at Hallstahammar last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
10000 See Gaels Win

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8 CUP)
The galloping Gaels from St
Mary'S College walked all over
heavier University of Nevada
football team for 800 victory
before $4,000 fans IN Kezar Sta
dunn yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
COruRll'S s
Story
Continued From Page l6)
really something, and I'm not
fOoling-
HANK COST sos. 900

Right from the outset it was
evident that Hank Borowy. for the
ejrSt time since fne joined the Cubs.
was going TO pitch one for Larry
IacPhail. You Nrecall. / suppose.
that MacPhail sent ''Fordham
Hank" 10 the Cubs in mid-season
for what neuE appears 10 have
been sos. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
BETTER GOLF
Playing in Sand
BY SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Occasionally the playing condi-
tieRs force san -Hnorthodox seiec-
ton of club. Let's imagine our
pictured player is in sand trap
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
WHY :?

This is a publicity picture Of Alan
Young. He is supposed to be Jug
Cling four eggs. That's silly, Alan
Young couldn't even hold an egg
without breaking 1t. He cant
sing, he can't dance So what SO
women all over the country are
dreaming about him. Grown men
listen to his laugh-happy radio
show. And ENJOY 1t. Why? Please
hear him tonight. Then tell us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
GOES OVER
DRIVE HALTED

a st. Anthony drive in the third
period was stopped on the St.
Catherine six.
ST. Catherine kicked out 10 the
2o. Tom Urban, ST. Anthony back.
made a first down. on the 13. St.
Anthony drove 10 the five, from
where Urban went over TO put st.
Anthony ahead. 1916. a bad pass
from center went over Urban's
head and the try for the point was
-, Ns@o1
In the final period. Cunningham
broke away on his touchdown run
and Oliver went through the line
for the deciding point.
On the West Side. Lourdes and
Holy Redeemer extended their un-
beaten records. the former trip
ping ST. Theresa. 26-0, while the
latter downed St. Cecilia. $50.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Catholic Central 81 AquinaA- ~ Y =
81. Catherine IS 81 Anthony -
ST. Mary -LRe6faEd- - fra4-Fs-e
81 Mary mt. Clemensl z. 81 Fred Pom
Holy Redeemer IS 81, Cecilia o.
All Saints z Visitation s. 6------
Lourdes 26. 81 Theresa o
Sacred Heart Dearborn 10 M Carmel
St Leo i9 81, Benedict o
81 Charles al. 81 Ambrose ! 2.
ST Paul is 81 Vincent 8.
s; Michsels Pontiac 20 81 Rits 7.
81 Francis Xavier l9 81 Clement
So AiphOnEUs "a 81 Francis dc sales o
Shrine IL. 81 Patrick
ST. Mary orchard Lake. ST. Lads
isus 9
s. james II ct Mary tRO ?.
DeLASAlle 27. St Joseph o
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
LEAD AT HALF

With Chuck Wroblewski and
Dick Ciesielski, Central backs,
doing the ball carrying, the Sham
rocks marched 80 yards for an
other score in the second quarter.
The half ended, 1870.
The third quarter was not very
old when Jerry Greiner. substitute
center. recovered a tumble on
Aquinas' Il. Mays made two and
then Rippulo ran around left end
to make IL, $50.
At this point Aquinas made
their only scoring bid of the game.
Don Gurnett. irish back, threw a
,s25-yard pass TO end Bill Mccarthy.
who went 10 the Central 4 Two
plays put the ball on the 2, but
then again loose ball handling
caused the JriSb 10 )ose ne b9ll
>1n an attempted run Jimmy
Welsh was thrown behind his goal
line for = safety.
The final scoring came on the
first play of the fourth quarter,
when Gene Shoemaker crashed
over from the two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Penalty Helps
ST. Catherine
By BOB GURvIN

Because its opponent was over
anxious, ST. Catherine today had
a win over 81. Anthony. 1912,
in the Catholic High School Foot
ball League.
In the third period, with St.
Anthony leading by six points,
Jack Cunningham, St. Catherine
left half, starting from his own u
scampered through the line and
raced 73 yards for a tally
st. GATHERINGS placekick Tor the
extra point was blocked, but ST.
Anthony was offSide on the play
On the second attempt, Norman
Oliver, St. Catherine quarterback,
broke through the line for the
winning point of the game.
GOES OVER
In the first period Pat McAlin-
den Of St. Catherine recovered a
st. Anthony tumble on his oppo-
nents' As that set up the first
tally. A 28-yard pass. Oliver TO
Cunningham, brought The ball
down 10 The seven, from where
Cunningham went over on the
next play. The try for the extra
point by McAlinden was wide.
St. Anthony came back in the
second quarter TO even the game
at 6-6 when Richard Blatz. ST.
Anthony uarterb a c k. broke
through center from the five TO
score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

NoJohnson scored passed ball first inning of first game
Yorks sixth inning Of fourth
a-Pinch hitter.
bPinch hitter and pinch runner.
Composite by innings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

What Hank Greenberg and
Cramer. Cullenbine and York did
10 Borowy with their big bats
would have turned the old Ford
ham Ram into d bleatlng lamb
My young friend, Billy Mac
Cormack, Just out OF the navy.
said after the game that Green
berg looked 10 him like he was
running on stilts. Which he def
nitely does When you can larrup
EN- the way Capt G.. was larrup-
ing them yesterday. however. you
don't have TO do too much running.
You can walk--not run-and sull
get there with time 10 spare.
One OF the odd angles about
what looked to be a game for a
keg OF beer rather than the win
ner's share Of n Si45,7Ii pool,
the fattest touch In the Worlds
Series history, was that the VIC
tOrious Tigers came through IL
without an official error. The
only way they could have
charged the errors on some OF
those balls was In clusters. Is
which 10 say, by giving two or
three blokes errors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
FROSH CONFIDENT

But more than this, Michigans 5
freshmen found a measure of self
an attribute Crisler
realized was crucially needed be-
fore his 1945 aggregation could
develop further.
When Coach Lynn Waldorf
popped a surprising T-formation
instead of the expected double
Wingbaek and produced Hight
ming touchdown in the first min
utes of play, the Wolverines
reeled dizZily just as they had
spun before Indiana's onslaught
here, when they lost 1871 in their
first Big Ten start.
"Our inexperienced boys sim
ply didn't know how to cope
with Indiana" Crisler ex-
planned. "They cont tinued
through the first half as though
they were just waiting to see
what Indian would do to them
next"
But against the Wildcats the
Wolverines weren't dismayed for
long after Dick Connors' 63-yard
scoring sprint. Quick substitu-
tions and a change TO the five
man line gave the Michigan de-
fenSe stability.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Composite Box Score
DETROIT TIGERS

CHICAGO Oct. tUP)The composite box Of the first
five games Of the World Series:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Criis|er Likes
NJ S Showing

ANN ARBOR, Oct. SIN OPEN
ing practice drills today for the
invasion of Yankee Stadium and
an ENHANCEMENT with Army's
favored eleven, Coach Fritz Cris-
Ter can proceed knowing that his
Michigan football team demon
strated the improvement he had
hoped for during Saturdays 20-1
triumph over Northwestern.
Wolverine tackling was more
deadly, blocking was keener, and
Michigan backs ran with more
speed, power and determination
than ever before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Central Wins
In Rochester
BY TOM HARPER

ROCHESTER, N. Y..iOct. s.
Detroit's Catholic Central High
kSchool football team scored touch
downs in each period to defeat
Aquinas, 3l-2. here yesterday
The largest crowd ever TO wit
ness a prep football contest here,
$1,000 saw Coach Hal Shields
S amrock score their third
straight victory.
A pass interception and re-
covered tumble. converted into
touchdowns in the first quarter,
sent the Shamrocks into a COM
manding lead that was never
threatened
BUSY BOY ESLIN
Frank EsSlin, Central fullback,
intercepted an Irish pass on his
own 40 and returned il TO the
Aquinas' 3S. Bill Chisholm, Sham
rock right half, and Art Roman,
left half, advanced the ball TO the
8. EsSlin skirted right end tor a
touchdown. Esslin also made the
placement.
Shortly after Centrals kickoff,
Capt. Don Labenda recovered
AquinaS tumble on the Irish l..
Joe Rippulo took il to the 2 from
where it was carried over by
Johnny Mays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Stocks Show
Small Gains

NEW YORK. uly 9 GNS) The
stock market moved up fraction
ally today in a light, scattered
trade which reflected a continu.
ancc of apathy prevailing since
he independence Day holiday.
Dealings in the early hours OF
trading ran at less than million
shares for the full session.
Industrials logged along at a
slow rate with some of the blue
chips strong American Telephone
spurted more than 3 points OF
lSl. highest since 1887. Dupont
and Allied Chemical jumped a
point each. L. S. Steel and Jones
& Laughlin improved a half each
Rails were featured by rises OF
a in Santa Fe and G. e. O. Nash
Kelvinator advanced a half. En-
gineerS Public Service and Elec-
trio Power and Ii & h I common
staged large fractional advances
American DiStilling climbed l y.
Grains were bid up as much as
cent a buShel. Cotton futures
opened strong ran into profit TAX
ing but held gains OF more than
25 cents a bale. Bono d market
quotations were steady and activ-
ltV small.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Banking Group
TopsBond

Michigan's Seventh War Loan
Corporations quota of $16S,000,-
eee-and the individuals other
than r. quota If Sl07 100000
were overSubScribed. with total
subscriptions of S4OS.423, 600 and
S125. .S32,000 or 243 per cent and
llS per cent respectively. Walter
S. McLucaS, chairman OF the
banking division announced
For Wayne County the quotas
were corporations -Sl09, ,25S, 600
individuals other than E'--S55,
100000 and the totals subscribed
were S245, ,666, 600 and S71.193, AIS
or 225 per cent and l2o per cent
respectively, he Said.
This outstanding achievement
II n direct reflection of the en-
thuSiasm and the unremltting
work of the sales forces through
out the state, drawn from the
rank = of business, industry,
finance. and the professions.
Corporations, churches, clubs,
unions, credit unions, and units
of government united To put the
corporations" quota over the
top. And more individuals than
ever befOre bought the issues
"other than f." which was one
of the important objectives of
the drive" McLucaS stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

FRuITs-Apples steele's Red No 50 40
as-b ou Cherries. sour. Early Richmond.
caans GO 2SS isd i"fs ss asq, 20 cas-. saS coo Ct
berries. No. | 50 24-qt case Rsspbsrries.
red. 70, J 45c ct. black. No ! 42e at.
sitaHheIries No. 4It.c a
VEGETABLE GREENS-cabbag. No l..
1sesSl 5.t,, su chcoty.. No. so@zse bs.
No 75c~Sl bu. spinach No. l. 81 SO
q rs bu Swiss chafd. No !. sisi25 bu.
Iurnip greens No. !. 75cssl bu KAls No.
LETTUCE AND SALAD cREENs-Endiv..
20. Sital SO bu. EScsruie. no. l sic / as
bu. LeAf Lettuce No. /. SaGc 10 Head
.tiiuce, No 5@oc ID Ronaine No. l..
79a eoe ea sorel M. l. 81 25@i so bu.
fancy, 50 so Dor hens. No /. Sl7Sa2
Bfets fancy. 81 Is dor bchs No 7seao
81 Broccoli No 81 1903 = bu. Csbbsge,
No /, Slal 25 bu Carrots bunchsd No 1, :,
No l. sI73@2 Celery fancy. 81 so dols
nchs No. l. $l@l.2s Celery root No I.
s2n2 bu. Dill No ! 75c@si doI bchs.
Hsr'tTosi,s xoSi,s, No 81 ?ai 50 peg ss:-
CRY CRY fAaey 81 50 Sob saek No. "a
bchs No /. 7sa 9Oe Parsley root. SoAA.
75u zoe doz bchS Parsley curly No j..
Use 9oc dor bchs. Peas. fancy 50 ASH bu
IoOlb sack. RAdishcG. red. &a.l. Si-2S dox.
hchs Ions white No. !. 7Seesl IS doI.
squash t'l Iisiisa. IA 81 s su sumner.
tsFfy s. 10 '3 ss.s. 80 T9%;sGss 4s;Si
punched. fancy 81 IS doz bchi: No. |.
slsl2s ,2pped a.. No s225 ,o,o, Sa ,.,..
isITe SIS 50 meeia-, es
| .,Itfrfs - se-7 80 "a p7t fiat HIsceisnt-
--sis fia-eHs-fsHes a fiat N~-t str so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Auto
Graphs
ON Expansion Eyes
6-MlIIion Car Goal
By sILER FREEMAN

While General Motors is a bit
reticent about It's car building
program, its postwar expansion
plans are more clearly defined.
The dribble of new cars now
isn't what interests the corpora
ton. 1t is the prospect of the
100000 car year which in =
trigueS the minds of the high
officials.
1t has already announced IT
viii spend about a half billion
and the figure may even go
higher. II plans a chain of as
sembly plants for Buick, OIdS
and Pontiac. New factories will
be located IN Boston, Whining
ton and Kansas City.
New hardware and stamping
plants have already been an
nounced at II amilton an d
Columbus. A battery plant Will
rise I'M New Brunswick, \. j.
And the famed Boss ketter-
lng'S crew of GM Laboratory
will have a fine new home IN
Warren Township
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WORTHY Cause

An exact replica OF an auto
motive tool shop complete with
thousands of dollars worth OF
precision manufacturing equip
ment has just been installed at
Percy Jones General Hospital,
according TO an article IN the
July issue of "Automotive War
Production" monthly publica-
ton of the Automotive Council
of War Production.
Donated by the tool concerns
which compose the Automotive
Tool and Die Manufacturers
Association of Detroit, the shop
and its equipment is housed IN
two buildings each So by 81 feet,
where all production work is
done by wounded and handi-
capped combat veterans. The
products they make are items
which can be used by other
patients or by the hospital $
staff in its rehabilitation pro-
grams.
The association asked its
members for cash contributions
of $4,000. The members, how
ever. voluntarily made gifts OF
additional $4,000 worth OF
euuipment and materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Grains
Mixed

CHICAGO, July 9 QNS)-Rye
CLOSED 17sc off TO sc up today
after moving nervously in a wide
range in the most active trading
for many months
July was the most active and
finished 1hc off at $l44. The
contact dropped as much as 47se
before meeting with support
after losing carrier gains of up to
2bc. A range of about 6l2c.
Wheat developed a mixed tone
after ruling firm at the start and
closed l2c down 10 lic higher
with July &c off at Sl.65as.
Corn closed unchanged to hc
higher and barley &c to &c up.
Oats closed tsc to sc higher
after losing earlier gains Of ny
to l4c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Set Agricultural Plant

Graham plans to manufacture
and sell It's new tractor, the
rototiller. and other agricultural
equipment from its Warren, O.,
branch, il was announced today.
A staff of engineers has arrived
in the Ohio plant TO tool and de-
sign the farm equipment for
production.
Vern r. Drum, general man
ageT, heads the new agricultural
division. w. a. Macdonald is in
charge of the sales staff and
engineer.
Truman +. Schrag is chief
The company also plans 10
operate a model farm near
Warren for testing and develop
ment Of new machinery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
What 'sNew
In Business
Ford. Amer. AirIioes
Plan Publicity Beat
By WARD SCHULTZ

Other motor companies, who
have been Cnawing their collco-
tive fngernailS over the pub
rcity Ford has received on get
ting into production first may
have salt poured on their wounds
in the next few days.
Nor will the competing air.
lines enjoy the sight OF Ameri'
can Airlines chslking up another
juicy FIRST
Unless a last minute hitch de-
velops, I'm told that American
* bringing in one OF those huge
four-engined Superiners-a
stripped Job. Then with newSreel
cameras grinding and with
proper fanfare, two shiny new
1916 FordS will be driven aboard
to be shipped 10 the West
Coast by air!
Not only win they be the first
new models 10 hit the West
Coast, but they Will go down in
history as the first two civilian
passenger ears 20 be shipped In
This manner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Friend in Need

ANY of the thousands VINO
watched big Sgt. Paul Guzzone.
cigar in mouth, calmly photo-
graphing top army brass hats
during Gen. kpaatz's visit here.
win get a kick out of this.
During q recent reception Tor
President Truman, Sgt. GuZZone,
pass in hand, tried 10 enter the
presidential grounds. Military
policemen, however, were hesi-
tant 20 admit a iowly sergeant
and held him back. Then a voice
broke in:
Hi va, Guzzone! How's Vt
gOing?"
And a friendly arm wrapped
around his shoulders.
IT was none other than bril-
liant, hkable Mai. Gen. +. r.
Quesada, head of the Ninth
Fighter Command who also
made a big hit with Detraiters.
The awed MPs quickly stepped
aside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
New Feed
Shortage

CHIC GO, July 9-Another
feed shortage a. severe as two
years ago may develop, according
TO information from a conference
between the Feed Industry Coun-
Gil and Feed Survey Committee
here. Re-eNpanSion in livestock
numbers. increased rate of feed
ing, and unfavorable weather con-
diuons have brought about this
condition. the feed council said in
announcing the results of the
meeting.
The impending shortage is in
tensified by lack of boXcars and
the food shortage throughout the
country. 1t was pointed out that
during the last feed shortage, the
supply Of meat. milk and eggs was
quite abundant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
ALREADY SHORT

Members Of tho Feed Survey
Committee. which is made up of
agricultural college and expert
ment station workers. reported
that while most farmers are still
able TO get feed they need, dis
tributor> and feed manufacturers
are already short.
a number OF the manufacturers
attending The meeting expressed
concern about the necessity Of
having 20 use open market wheat
in manufactured feeds because of
the incrcaSc Scd price which IL
causes. In most cases. replacing
corn with open market wheat and
poultry maSheS viii increase the
cost from So TO s. q ton.