davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Continued from Page One)
Ypsilsnti War Salvage Committee
chairman. These trucks will pick
up only at the collection points
listed by each troop or pack for its
assigned area.
The city areas and assignments,
according to final plans by the
Scout Salvage Committee. are as
follows: first ward. Junior Chamber
of Commerce troop 80, Glenn Touse.
committee chairman; Harriet
School troop 80, Eugene Beatty,
scoutmaster, Junior Chamber Of
Commerce cub Pack 1872, Jack
Lockwood, cubmaster, and Roose-
welt School cub pack 1871. Gerald
Binns, committee chairman. Sec.
ond ward Roosevelt School troop
81, Duane Chamberlain. scoutmas-
ter' Junior Chamber OF Commerce
troop %. and Roosevelt School Cub
pack 131.
Third ward-Roosevelt School
pack 13i: Junior Chamber OF Com
merce pack 1872, and 81. Johns
Church pack 140, Father Rudolph
Hoza In charge
Fourth ward, Prospect School
pack 13s. Claude Cohee, cubmaster.
Fifth ward, Kiwanis Club troop
81. Floyd Smith, scoutmaster; As
sembly of God Church troop 80.
Rev George Moore, scoutmaster.
The Emmanuel Lutheran Church
troop 90, Carl Scheffler. scoutmas-
ter, is assigned the area between
River St, Michigan Ave. Washing.
ton St, and the north city limits.
Church Of God troop 81. Rev. George
Majors, scoutmaster, will cover the
area directly west OF the city, in
GLIDING the Hewitt Rd. subdivision.
Edsel Ford Post, American Lee
gion. troop 80. Walter Weaver,
scoutmaster, Neighborhood Patrol
So Wilson Johnson, scoutmaster;
Ross School troop ST. Arthur Col
Inns. scoutmaster. Foster School
troop So. Arthur Roberts, scoutmas-
ter. and National Lutheran Council
Cub pack $50 Rev. Irwin Bondo m
charge, will cover the Willow Run
area
outlying territories will he COW
cred by Plat School troop Al Rob-
ert Love. scoutmaster; Willis Meth
odist Church troop 43. David Pot.
ter, scoutmaster: Whitaker troop
"a. Ernest Schrock, scoumaster.
and Jacksonville School troop As
Dewey Ehle, scoutmaster.
Scouts and cubs will act IN
teams 10 collect from houses and
bring bundles to a collection point.
where the paper will be loaded into
the trucks and brought to the cen.
trail loading station. Since there !s
such a definite time limitation. e
IS important that bundles be well.
tied and ready for collection when
the Scout or Cub team arrives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
PRODUCE
{ VOLTS Grocery
turOre

Continued from Page One)
head area. brought down an unes-
tImated number df other enemy
planes.
In eight days the Third and First
Armies took about 10000 prisoners.
In the north front reports said
the Germans nervously expected a
Rhine crossing. Field Marshal
Montgomery's headquarters report
ed that the Y. s. Ninth and Cana.
dian First Armies took 5O.t77 pris-
oners In their Rhine operations.
Y. s. Fifth Army troops In Italy
intensified the threat 10 German
positions In VerRato. road strong.
hold II miles southwest OF bologna,
an strong patrols edged ahead
north OF tho city. Other troops
are menacing the stronghold from
the south, east and west.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mar. lf-AP-
Michigan Central Stock Yards.
HOGS salable zoo. Fully steady;
virtually all good and choice bar.
rows and gifts, 1880, the ceiling
good and choice sows under 500 lbs
Slioolil5; most stays sl25g
sJraight
CATTLE salahle 1900. Slaughter
steers and yearl!ngs rather slow.
but steady. COWS very active.
strong TO 25c higher back Ia high
time; bulls at standstill early,
stockers and feeders scarce. firm
scattered sales medium and good
shorited steers and yearlings.
Sl3.jo-l4.5o. few common kinds
Sll.5o-l3oO. some good 20 choice
steera held around Sl60016 %:
most medium beef cows $3.50
1880. better lacking; common COWS.
mostly s1o501200: most cutters,
$9.O0-l0.00; bulk Gamers S750.s.50:
only very shelly light Gamers at
NtOu, COWS comprise about lOrty
per cent o. early arrivals.
CALVES salable $50. Vealers full
~ steady: bulk good and choice
slT50-lS.n0: common and medium
mostly Sl350-l6.5o: bulk culls $500
100.
SHEEP salable 1900. Very meag.
er early receipts: lambs and sheep
fully steady. short deck good TO
choice around 81 ID. fed lambs
Sl6.75. some Just good lots $1,000
1850: few mostly medium kinds
around S15.00l550 and common
throwouts $120 90. odd lots good fat
ewes to $3.50. some Gull and com
mon mixed fat ewes 800; thin
culls around $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Municipal Court

Pleading guilty to disordcrly cou-
duct in the taking Of $l2 from Mrs.
Leo Kottas' purse which was left in
tavern, Miss Clara Gillespie, Alb
Arnet St. was sentenced to pay a
s25 fine or spend 80 days in jail.
She was committed.
Kenneth c. Thomas, 1Oi n. Huron
St, was fined 500 for being disor.
derby and fighting Monday night.
Ray W. Harrison piad $40 fine
for excessive speed.
Betty Brashears. COL Holmes Rda
has charged her husband Wilbur,
with dosertion. Mrs. Brashears, who
vas reported missing March 3. was
later located in the business dis.
trict.
Total receipts Of the court Tues.
day were $2i930.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
THE WILLOW RUN News
Something New
Has Been Added!

Jazz bands appeared az the Clay
Hin Community Center Tuesday
night almost as Il by magic Res
!dents brought their instruments.
went into the music room and be
gan TO beat It out. There were
1875 people present.
Alfred Brose OF the Schools Rec
reation Department is greatly en-
Unused over the spirit which moves
these people TO cooperate in max
ing their center a real success.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

MBS-S.30 Human Adventure.
s:Sa BroNnstone Theater. Gin.
derelia Man
Thursday
NBC-l0.3. a IN. Finders Keepers
Quiz.
2:l5 ?. m Today's Children;
els Serenadc 70 America.
$40 Dinah Shore. GrOucho Marx.
$50 Joan Davis.
CBS-l2 noon Kate smith.
400 p. IN House Party:
5t45 Wilderness Road.
200 JacN Kirkwood Show.
$50 CorlisS Archer.
Blue 80 Farm and Home Max
ers:
$50 Appointment With Life:
6:i5 Peggy Mann's Song;
$50 It's Murder. Safety Drama.
1000 Fred Wariug Music.
MBS-l.3o Paula Stone.
ESQ Never Too old Quiz;
AIS Johnson Family:
80 Arthur Hale:
1880 Swings the Thing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT--No. | red Si.74h.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
s1ii.l5O; needles. Sis.
aos

Ghbt
Prices per dozen paid, to.b. De
troit. by first receivers for case lots
Of Government graded eggs from
grading stations, Tuesday:
WHITES T.. 3. Grade IA. large.
32c; L. 8. Grade a, Jumbo. 42c.
extra large, ilGiac; large, 80
Ale; medium, 3637c: small,
33Isc. u. s. Grade II. large, 36h
SIC: medium. 3iiac.
BROWNS-U. S. Grade "A, large.
41i4c. u. S. Grade A, extra large.
= acc: large. 3Sia Ale,
Veaet bles
BEETS-No. |. buo S1S5.2.o0.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu.. go lbsD
sl.25.15O; red, sl.50.2.
CARROT No. /. 6 doz. punches,
S350t00
CAULIFLOwER No. /, bu.. E2.25
275.
DRY oNIoNs--No. l. so lbs. $3.50
1866.
PARSNIPS--No. |. bu. t2.25-250.
POTATOES No. /. 100 lbs. SO GO
1853.
PUMPKINS-No. l. bu.. 5O-75c.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. bu, 9oc
sl.25.
sQUAsH-HubbArd. No. 1. bu. 9oc.
I25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Carelessness
Causes Fires

Two grass fires were extingu!sh-
ed Tuesday by the Willow Run Fire
Department. Fircmen discovered
the first fire at 1900 East Michigan
Ave, at 1855 p. m. The second
fire was discovered ar $50 p. m. on
Allen Road. near Michigan Ave
They were caused from careless
ness while burning grass. The
fires had not gained much momen-
tum when they were discovered,
but, Chief Frank Jacot says, THE
next time they might not be so
lucky"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Girls, Boys Learn
About Airplanes

Purpose OF Cadet Air Patrol
group at the Willow Run
Houseing Project is to teach boys
and girls from Is to Is years
of age, facts about flying
The group. composed of about so
members, meets twice weekly in
the North Recreation Hall. There,
cadets study communications
aeronautics. learn to drill, and take
physical training. Thursday night
is recreation night and they meet
to play games and relax. Thomas
Hall is the official Cadet Coordina-
tor. Senior Cadets study more ad-
vanced technology at the Ford Air
plane School, on Wednesday nights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Legislature

Continued from Page Onel
for averting strikes which paralyze
production of war materials rests
more with federal than with state
government.
A rash OF strikes in Michigan war
plants has had its sequel in a
series OF bills demanding that such
labor stoppages in wartime should
be punished with death or imprison-
ment. and that labor unions should
be compelled to incorporate
Kelly yesterday advised the leg
islature to take no action on such
measures, declaring be believes
Congress is about to establish a
fair and workable labor-manage-
ment policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
LOCAL so HOLDING

Elections are being held for new
officers OF Local 50. Those who
wish to vote may do so at any time
from a. m. to p. m, today and
Thursday.
Stations are located throughout
the Bomber Plant. and for Hous.
ing Project residents there is
station beside the Local 80 head
quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Pick of the Air Today

National 5roadesstlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Graduating Company
WJR 200. WEBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM l2fU, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910
Mutual Broadeasting Company
RED NETW hK CKLW 500.
NJBh 1880. WGN 40.
Tonight
NBC-S 90 Mr.. and Mrs. North.
$50 Kenny Youngman;
$50 District Attorney;
10000 Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-S:00 Jack Carson SHOW:
900 Sinatra and Fred Allen;
= $50 Which is Which Quiz;
1890 Milton Berle.
BIU-S:30 Counter spy:
$50 Tony Pastor Band:
10000 Niley and Prindle;
1880 Urban League special pro
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Bar Slapped

Lansing. Mar. 14-AP-The SEN
ate slapped the State Bar of Michi-
gan Tuesday for publicly condemn
ing a bill which would restrict by
statute the lobbying activities Of
lawyer members of the legislature.
The Bar seeks to impose more rigid
restrictions.
BY vote of % TO ? the senate
passed the bill and then gave it
immediate effect. WILDER y. Burns.
Bar president. said he would ask
the house judiciary committee 10
hold a public hearing at which OPP
ponents might have their say.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
StOrk Calls

Son. TO MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Cole.
man. $40 Allen st. Mar. 10 at Boyer,
Hospital; weight seven pounds III
ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klus-
ka. Willis. Mar 10, at Boyer Hos.
pital:: weight six pounds 1915
ounces
Daughter, TO Pfc. and Mrs. Arthur
jaeger. 1882 s. Huron St, Mar. 10,
at. Beyer Hospital: weight seven
pounds, one and one fourth ounce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Demands Examination

Harry Johnson. 1925 Davis St,
was arraigned in Ann Arbor mu
nicipal court today. charged with a
statutory offense against a nine
year old girl at his home on or
about January Is He demanded an
examination which will be March
% at o'clock in the Ann Arbor
court. Johnson is held for lack OF
either $500 cash or a $4,000 prop
erty bond. Thirty-two years old, he
IS said to be the father OF four
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Voters Register

The registration OF eight persons
Tuesday brought the total number
of qualified city voters for the
spring election TO S,1Sl. The town
ship now has 1886 electors listed
Twenty-six were registered since
the primary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
cHIEE INsPEcrs PROJECT

NT'TIF TTEo' n . TNVV -
Frank Jacot, fire and safety en-
gineer Of Federal Housing In Mich
igan, inspected two housing prof
eCts Tuesday for fire hazards and
adequate fire-fighting equipment.
They were the Selfridgo Homes
Project, north OF Mt. Clemens, and
the New Haven Trailer Project.
near Port Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
\ pSiLanti Briefs
Forms Available

Forms are available az the Coua.
ell Of Veterans Affairs at the City
Hall 10 obtain a memorial flag for
next OF kin OF any service man
who has been buried overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Second Day

The manslaughter trial OF Charles
Miracle and Boyd Greene continued
into the second day in circuit court.
Ann Arbor, with the prosecution
presenting witnesses and evidence
TO substantiate the charges against
the men. They are accused OF fatal
ly stabbing Eugene Wilson outside
a Wizard cabin, January -, after
drinking party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
TO ASSUME DUTIES

Chehoygan-Wayne Wilson. for
mer superintendent of schools at
Onaway, will assume similar duties
here June l on retirement OF Carl
Titus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
In the Sick Room

Miss Mary Ellen Colburu. who
was taken III with scarlet fever.
Monday, is progressing nicely, a.
her home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Fruits

Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans. s2s0-3.25: Is
ID. bu.: Northern Spies. No. l, IS
ID. 6u., 1885,. Greetings, No.
!. y2.25.2.SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

rURNIPS-No. /. DoE bchs. ;i.35-
LIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Willow Run Calendar


TODAY
6-?:45-Teen Reck meeting, Com.
munity building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
May Turn Down Offer Of CoIIeoe

II employers IN the coming years look only at the label
and tal TO examine the such practice would be
especially unfair TO veterans.
Though liberal government will provide educational
opportunities for returning soldiers will have missed
their timing and will elect the university of hard
knocks in ganful employment
Accordingly, II would be ungrateful in the coming
decades to set up arbitrary and nexbe educational tests
for jobs
But at the time there is an obligation on the
part OF job applicants TO make themselves intellectually
and technically fit THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
PAYS PREMIUM FOR COMPETENCE AND KNOWI.-
EDGE and, If an individual does not complete higher
education he should compensate for his lack thereof with
"eH directed reading and adult education courses
A great educator William James, once summed up the
spirit OF constructive education in these words
Education consists in the organizing Of RE-
SOIhCES I'm the human brain, of powers Of conduct
which shall ht him to his social and phy sicaI world
one who is educated is able practically exricae himself
from circumstances in which he placed before
In the shador Of great and hcroc crcnte Ucjdcntal
IN tctoy orcr the Aris, rs time for Americans 10 hold
their heads high and In aspire for. the best.
AS Henry David Thoreau pointed out in Walden:
IF one advances confidently in the direction of his
dreams, and endeavOrs To live the life which he has
imagined he will meet with unexpected in COM
mon hours"
These inspiring words BY Robert Bridges in"The Tes-
lament of Beauty" meaning when applied 10 the
temporary scene;
I've sail a changeful through hacyOn days and
Storm and when the ship laboreth. steadast pur
pose trembles like the compass In a bnnacle Our
stability but balance and wisdom lies in masterfu ad
ministratiOn of the unforeseen
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Open an Account

A People, Account viii make your
buying easier! Open a 3o-Oey Charge
Account or an Extended Payment Ae-
count-or both. Helpful credit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
On Choosing a Career
Gull Of Excellence Needed to Achieve
New Promise Of American Life
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

BY MERRfLE STANLEY RUkEfSER 4 Ja..
Despite the exploitation of shovel eaners in public de-
,ae the average citizen desires earn his way
There is deep seated human impulse to put at least
as much into the heap OF national we6emg as one
AMBITION-THE IMPULSE TO DEVELOP ATTITUDES
AND TALENTS.
AS the nation moves from total warfare into
of peace bull market in practical education is indicated
The rush the technical schools and colleges will be
accelerated by federal financial aid to veterans under
the CT Bill of Rights.
Behind this new trek to the halls of learning is the
desire of young and women-and their famies-to
develop standard of excellence.
Those who merely wish to get by with minimum
exertion find need thus to invest time and money
in formal education.
Thus the mere act of enrolment is a confession Of a
desire to rise above deadly level OF medocrlty -
OF COURSE THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
HAVE NO MONOPOLY ON KNOWLEDGE.
The will TO learn and TO improve oneself can also hnd
more informal outlets.
The public libraries correspondence schools adult edu
cation lectures-each way fulfill the desires
of those who TO make something better out OF
themselves.
Mistakes Made in Rush ofWar
Sometimes in this hurried world Of short formulae
employers and others tend overaue the college degree
as SUCH
Early during World War H. the armed services in
seeking officer material frequently followed the line of
least resistance They apparently placed more weight
colge degree than individual qualities of experience
and self training
The intellgentsa themselves laughed at such an APP
Droach years ago when the Theater Guild IN New
York satrIZed the fetish for degrees.
sketch portrayed the efforts of the personnel director
Of New York department store 10 find promising young
with attractive sales personality
With utter dogmatism he rejected all varieties Of likely
candidates favor of mst grind who happened TO have
a degree.
The degree does of course have meaning, but preju
dice should exclude others who through self study and
experience have acquired the moral equivalent Of sound
formal education.
The degree admittedly provides preliminary selection
Of applicants for jobs 1t presumably excludes and
persons who have kept themselves aoof from beng eX
posed to culture.
But inheXible personnel rule, which ruthes>ly
eliminates applicants without degrees, under,aues the
capacity of ambitious persons to acquire genuine edu
cation their
Some of our best minds self taught. In my
years of academic life undergraduates graduate student
and then instructor met few If any in the uni
versites who exceeded brlance of thought
and expression such economic analysts Garet Garrett
the distinguished writer and Orlando F. Weber retired
head Of Allied Chemical Dye Corp neither Of whom
attended college.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Upper Left-Solid oak dinette
in natural oak or lined oak finish.
Gaily decorated. 35X50-Inch table
which extends to SO inches. Chairs
with seats in imitation leather.
Upper Right-Solid oak in light
lined oak finish. Simple modern
design. 35X50-Inch table which ex-
tends to 80 inches. Four chairs with
padded seats Of imitation leather.
Lower Left-Slender. graceful
design with tapering, curying legs.
Oak and hardwoods with two-tone
table top. Four chairs with imita-
tion leather seats and backs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Y SATURDAY
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

ROmncy, however. said the indus
try was glad to be informed that
OPA was turning out price lists
since. he pointed out, manufacture
ing of cars lis SO far along it is
necessary to have prices"
The Ford Motor Company declin-
ed direct comment on its OPA
prices. issuing q statement saying
we are unable to confirm the prices
because the OPA refused to give
us the figures.
Other companies also declined
comment. pending study of the lists.
The OPA has been criticized i'm the
industry on grounds that il has
withheld from the industry its COM
putatiOns for basing new car prices.
AT Cincinnati William l.. NAL
Ion, president of the National Au-
tOmObile Dealers Association. said
his organization was disappointed
but not surprised at Bowles de-
cisiOn to cut the regularly estab-
lished automobile dealer discounts
by % per cent"
MallOn said also that NADIA had
assured Bowles that its board OF
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

present type automobile market, it
is perfectly clear that dealers Will
not have TO take any significant
losses ON trade-inS. or to grant the
liberal cash discounts prevalent
during the pre-Car period.
Bowles asserted that even after
the reduction of their margin from
"a per cent to 21.5 per cent deal
ers will retain in actual realized
margin far in excess OF their pre-
war average OF around II per
cent"
In deciding on Il uniform cut OF
25 percentage points in dealers
margins, OPA made it applicable
to dealers handling General Motors
cars. even though retail prices for
those cars will be an average of
% per cent below 1912 levels.
AS for manufacturers prices,
Bowles explained that the formula
under which they were set takes
into account legal increases in
materials prices. as we'll as APP
proved increases in basic wage
rate schedules since January. l94l
The formula requires manufacture
er absorption OF all other cost in
creaSeS.
Assures Reasonable Profit
BOwles said the formula was de
signed to assure a reasonable pro
fit based on volume no higher
! than that OF l94l
! THE most recent estimate of thu
Civilian Production Administrator
indicates" BOwles stated. that h,
June, 1916. the industry will b.
producing at the rate of 10000
cars month
This is about 45 per cent abov
the l941 monthly rate and nearl
double that of 1899 This highe
volume means lower unit costs an
the opportunity for higher profit
and higher wages.
Referring to sharp criticism G
OPA's cost absorption program
voiced last week before the Hous
small business committee, Bowie
said:
We feel that the hearings serN
ed constructive purpose We We
coined the full and open discussio
of the principles and issues invOlN
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

ed so that 6 the Congress and
the public might have better un-
dcrstanding OF our policies and the
reasons for them.
Bowles said that before issuing
Sundays announcement, criticism
submitted at the hearings by auto
dealers had been given most care
full considerations.
Industry Silent
The industry was unprepared 10
comment formally on OPAs price
schedules until. spOkesmen said.
the government agency made avail
able the official figures on the price
ranges to the individual companies.
one source said this could be eX-
pected within two or three days.
At the same time the industry
welcomed OPAs announcement OF
prices as at least setting out 1t
guide post whereby sales and pro-
duction programs could be aligned.
The manufacturers had b II
awaiting OPAs action.
Commenting on BOwles' reference
4 ~ DVU,bVN NdI = my ny AAN-N'
June. George ROmney general
manager of the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association. said that
was the industrys estimate last
August but expressed doubt as to
its realization.
Romney said that unless the
strike situation changes for the bet
ter" it was very unlikely that
the industry would produce tOta.
OF more than 100000 cars before
the end of this year. He said the
industry originally had set il!
sights on 100000.
Romney said there was no indi
cation of when new cars would be
available in substantial volume L
the public Production is off "a
) least 80 per cent of what ii shOult
be. based on the recOnversiOn pro
gram" Romney said.