davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
Golfers Davenport Expose OF
MISS. John lingo" Rankin

tened to add: Now never mind
what you think, John; just give
us the facts"
That was along in the early
1905, Mr.. Rankin now being
sixty-three. In those days Mr..
Rankin's opinion of facts as such
was very low indeed. He hasn't
changed much. Today, as the
shoutin'est member of the House
of Representatives, the facts, or
more broadly the truth, are what
he says they are. Anybody dis
agreeing with Mr.. Rankin's YER
sion is Communist, a Jew or a
niger lover--maybe all three.
6. The Young Rankin was
great one for listening to his
elders discuss the hottest politi-
cal topic of the day and then, as
now, understanding or at least abb
sorbing just enough of what he
heard to get it all wrong.
-. Even today when Mr.. RAN
kin goes outside such oratorical
arenas as Communism, Jews, la
Dor unions and Negroes, he is not
easily comprehensive. However,
his congressional colleagues enjoy
a privilege denied his teachers
and classmates; they can and more
than occasionally do leave the
premises until the gentleman
from Mississippi gets through
rankin the quotes being those of
a Southern member who does not
relish lingo John.
:. Whether any other state
than Mississippi could produce at
one setting such Congressional
haters as Senator Bilbo and Rep
resentative Rankin is considered
doubtful, inasmuch as none has.
One of Mr.. Rankin's consuming
hates, Walter Winchell, who is
not celebrated for reticence when
1t comes to bawling out bigots,
says that Hitler has probably
taken refuge in Mississippi where
he'd never be noticed. Up to
the time of this writing, Mr.. RAN
kin has not replied publicly to
Mr.. Winchell but has privately
said a few short words on the
subject which, like so MANY en-
pertaining rejoiners, may not, un-
fortunately, be printed.
-. The natives of Mississippi
are not given readily to revul-
sions, therefore attacks upon Mr..
Rankin's songs of hate by his TEL
low legislators do him no politisaa Il
damage. What's the use?' they
say. The folks here would only
elect another and a younger
Rankin
g. A radio critic once ven
tured the opinion that Mr.. Rankin
was worth less to the country than
one Negro soldier. Seldom has
the House seen John so angry.
He was so outraged that he con-
sumed fifteen minutes telling
Congress of his World War rec
ord-twenty-one days in an Of
ficer's training camp. -. l got up
from the flu one Wednesday and
went into the Army the next. I
joined the field artillery at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky. l stayed
there until the war closed, but
long before the war closed, the
battery met and elected me pres
ident of the battery without
fCx~A:-,~l - r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23

time Union, over the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
Entitled I'VE Have the Ships
Speed Our CTS Home" Curran's
talk will be aired on Tuesday
evening, from 1915 to 1890 p.
m. over the Mutual Network.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
Warm Diaper

During the winter months, fold a
diaper ready for use at night and
place it between the blankets cover.
ing the baby. When he wakens for
his two o'clock feeding, il will be
warmed and cozy from the heat OF
his own body.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23
Speed Our CTS
Home, Radio
eaiure Tuesday

New York. - The latest facts
behind the failure of Washington
agencies to provide sufficient ship
ping for CTS stranded overseas
will be made public in nation
wide broadcast by Joseph Curran,
president of the National Mari
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23

atte
with
Lionel IiU.
Fund vii pro-
for a young man aa
woman.
A part of the proceeds from tHs
Lionel Hampton Swing Book viii
defray the costs of the scholaE
ships.
Hampton already noted for Eis
encouragement of youthful talent
was highly pleased to learn that
his recent Detroit discovery, 6
years old Frank Robinson is al
ready on the way to national
stardom.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, in
ternationally known American
educator, is honorary chairman of
the nation wide Lionel Hampton
Fan Club and Scholarship Fund
Hampton has long wanted to do
something for young people with
talent in the musical field. He
finally hit upon the idea of es-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Livestock M arket


Hocs-sAlsble lSo ,etive; strcnr Al
sood and choice bsrrcvt sne riiiS si4 40
good and choice Sows under 500 iha., Sl4a
i4lS most stars St2.5o straight
CkTTLE-Sslabls 400. Meafer receipts very
active strong For week. Aggressive 10
nisn6 en- CLOSES and grades: slaughter steers
yesrllngs and she stock strong n mostly 7Sc
hifhFr bulls soc - spots 81 higher stock
eIt and feeders tcsrce ttronf. short load
g0od N choice i.21o-ih. steers sis so
bulk GOOD 10 ehnios led AteeTs and yeAriinEk.
SIS 2Sais2 numerous loads and lots a.
after price. most common and medium, 81 2
els frs straight heifsrt 70 SIS so and
n1iHsf yssriinEt - 1ie bulk MEDIUM %
Ipcc bse' cowt sra snai3 so. few strictly
Foor o. f1A SO. ms, common ccvx. $40 so
e. :. cutters Sas1o. bUik osnners, $50
SIS bu.s MEDIUM and good ssussEe bulls.
fl1al1TS' cutter and common. 10 SOC
u 50. scstiering ttockers and feeders, -
HlA
CALVES Ssiahls lsn. Funy steady today
buo f0r WeeE bun good snd choice yesiers
ST 80. Moderate cvop strictly choice toppec
a. SIS. mos' COMMON and medium sise
1850 rgUt ssGil
sHEEp-ssiahl, 600 Doubls gocd and
choice tsd smha steady st St7 as. yor
pstk slaughter lrbs md sheer active.
rroaa neyeniy STEADY % 7Sc hisner. top
ST. 2S So unEly nov hiEh or crop bulk
good and ehsics fs1 lambs SIC Soaif: most
msclurr tnd food. slSaie bulk oomrncn.
So SoNls most culit t7sii smsn W
mostly snoics ils-Ib 'si ewes topped a.
SO hC.s rl1eo frsos i,i svet, t7.boa
CSC. thin cuA sves around IS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Realty Price
Curb Sought

WASHINGTON. March % tUP1
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said today that initiation OF
real estate and stock market val
ueS is a serious problem that
needs quick corrective action.
he told the Senate banking
committee that congressional ac-
tlon 10 curb sale prices in both
urban and Uural real estate should
not ne long deferred" II is too
serious a problem" 10 permit de-
lay. ne said. Then he added:
so also Is the problem of
stock market initiation"
He did not elaborate the refer
cnce or offer any suggestion as 10
what sort OF action should be
taken about stock market prices.
On real estate. he renewed his
plea that Congress pass leglsla-
ton providing some authority 10
control sale prices and commercial
rentS.
The price chleitaln also told Inc
senators that movies cannot he
dismissed as a luxury or "insignifi.
cant factor in the cost of living.
Backing UP his recent plea for
authority To control amusement
admission prices. he said the pub
lc spends more than a billion dol
lars a wear on movies alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Air Foods Sell

A survey to determine con-
sumner preference for airborne
perishables has been launched
expcrimentally by United Air
Lines, Wayne University, A a. p
Food Stores and Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. The four or
CARNATIONS are now conducting
actual test sales in certain
selected retail stores.
The first test was with fresh
asparagus picked in California
and flown over night to Chicago.
There. the asparagus was placed
on sale in an A e. p store for
50 cents a pound. Next, small
shipment of broccoli was flown
from California 10 Chicago and
placed on sale for IS cents a
bunch.
DR.. Spencer A. Larsen, pro-
fessor of business adniniStra-
ton and director Of the air
cargo project al Wayne Univer-
sity. reports that the asparagus
sold rapidly but that there
could be no comparison. as no
surface-shipped asparagus was
available. As for the broccoli.
II is reported TO have outsold
the surface-transported variety
by two 10 one. even though the
price of cS cents per bunch for
the airborne variety compared
With 19 cents by rail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

FRUITs-Appies. -BsidwinI. No. /. 81. SOC
? 50 4S-Ib eu Delicious. No / s2.5oa
2s3 4s-ib. bu., Northwestern Greeninss. No.
4 50 2S@7s3 43-lb. bu Rhode Island
G5s.9laF, Gds.1ssS. No No. 8 3 assass & sss. sS %
Northern spy. Nc /, s7 sos7ss 4s-ib.
bu S,eele's Red No 1. t7.s3 45-lb. bu
VEGETABLE GREENS - Leeks, ieiso
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-Lr Lst-
tucc, hothouS, No. ]. 81 so lob BASKET
French Endiys. hothouse. fancy. - 5-lb boz.
Vv;EGcEfAB1IyEs ,Mi.c,n.neOuu - Bee,,.
l. slsi so so-le bu red. fancy. 81 as
sl25 hu. Carrots. topped. No. /. sl@l.s so
eu Celery Root. No. s2e77s eu
peck basket. No; !. 50 7s@7 IS. Dry
medium. socssi7S. onion sets. s,-inch.
se25 32.lb. sack. l.-inoh, s5.7s: l-inch.
81 so. Psrsnips. No. !, S2e7.75 bu
Parsley Root fancy. s77s bu: No 1. 81 so
ca. Parsley curly. No. !. 75e dor. bchs.
Potatoes. No /, S3Ii i00-lb sack Rsdikhes.
red hothouse Sln1 40 dor. bchs black.
No. /. si5o@2 bu. Rhubsrb, hothouse
fancy, eoc0$l 5-lb box choice. 7oaT5e
small, 81 so dor bchs RutabsgaS, No. 4.
slal IS bu. Squash. Hubbard, No. /. eoc
@l.25 bu. Tufnips, topped. fancy. sI75
bu No. /. si.25@i50. Vegetable Oysters.
No ! 81 doz. bchs.
EGGs-Eytrs lsrr.. siso2 so-dor. case
large, si7.42. medium, Sli 52
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Rural Survey

When the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co. launches its postwar
rural expansion and improve
ment program il will have the
benefit Of expert tAdvice--from
the farmer himself.
The company has sent a D.
page QUESTIONABLE relating 10
farfn-line service 10 1.500 rural
users in a territory which en-
braces IS per cent of the states
total area.
Theodore II. Dawson, director
Of the company's farm service
program, said the QUESTIONABLE
contains II questions relating to
quality and use of the service,
rates and farm-line construction.
The party line comes in for
attention. Farmers also are
asked where they obtain In
formation on weather. market
and road conditions, and time
Of day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

Graphs
Packard Production
Volume on Decline
BY SILER FREEMAN

Pscksrd's production volume
is slated for a sharp drop this
year. Schedules agreed upon by
the company. the army and
navy will put the company back
10 its 1943 volume, George T.
Christopher. president of the
company, revealed today in his
preliminary comment on the
4lst annual report 10 be mailed
10 stockholders later this month.
Packard and It's subsidiaries
had a record income for 1914
of Sass, ,692, 753. Christopher
stated. This represented "a
per cent increase over 1943 or
Sll4,34l. .l03. Units costs of both
the marine and Rolls-Royce en-
gines were cut by 10 per cent,
while the volume was rising, he
pointed out.
Net profits dropped, however,
despite the increased volume OF
business in 1914, Christopher
said, due principally 10 closer
pricing of fixed-price contracts,
reduced percentages on cost
plus contracts and a reduced
volume of fixed price to cost
plus contracts.
The net on the $1,000 900
shares Of no par common stock
vii, total S4,ii7,9 $40 or 27.5
cents per share against A,-
754,587 or 3l.7 cents per share
in lo43
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March % (INS)-
Stocks were sluggish and mixed
today. A brief, second-hour buy
ing furry. generated by further
strength in the rails. helped cut
earlier losses and sprinkled frac-
tional gains throughout the list.
Volume remained at subnormal
levels. running around 10000
shares for the full day.
Nickel Plate preferred, which
doomed s points yesterday. worked
up another 2 in the afternoon.
Great Northern preferred came
along with point spurt and
Union Pacific sold al l22, up 2.
After starting lower. Chrysler and
General Motors recovered TO lev
els a half point higher.
Steel stocks were firp and
quiet. Douglas Aircraft strength
ened more than a point. Oil shares
were barely steady as traders
backed away on further study OF
the southern court decision ban
ming tax deductions of certain
drilling costs.
Coppers and chemicals were
dull and unintereSting. Movements
in rail equipments. utilities and
foods were irregular and quiet.
Bond market values improved
fractionally. The curb market
was sluggish and mixed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Liquor Board
Move 0verru|ed

The states motion 10 dismiss
suit which questions the conSti-
tutionality Of the state liquor con-
troll commission was denied today
by Circuit Judge James f. Chenot
Chenot denied the motion, ne
said. because the commission has
failed 10 answer allegations made
by Atty. Thomas F.. II. Black that
the commission has been operat-
ing with powers far beyond those
intended by the people. Black
seeks permanent injunction re-
Straining the commission from
further operation.
The next action In the case will
he when Chenot holds a hearing
on an order 10 show cause why
the permanent injunction should
not be issued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Rye Gains
Over 2c

CHICAGO. March - INS)-
Rye was on the upgrade today in
active dealings and gained as
much as 2%c before meeting with
realizing.
May was the strongest and
reached Sl.l7h before reacting
slightly 10 around SLIT.
Wheat also worked higher and
scored gains ranging TO fiac be-
fore meeting with important Of
feringS.
At the close wheat was &c TO
q &C up with May at 81 69h.
Rye finished lc 10 &c up, Corn
&C 10 &c higher. oats hc down
10 &c up and barley nc 10 sc
higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Udy|ite Profit
.S215,529 in "A

Report of the Udylite Corp. and
subsidiary for the year ended Dec.
81. 1914, certified by independent
auditors. shows net profit OF
S215, ,529 after all charges. reserve
for renegotiation. provision Of
S25 900 for postwar contingencies
and provision of 100000 net"
for federal income and excess
profits taxes, equal to 81 cents
per share on the 100000 shares of
capital stock outstanding.
This compares with net profit
of S214,294 or 54 cents per share
in the preceding year. when net
taxes amounted 10 $4,000.
Net is after reserve for rene
gotiation and postwar contin-
gencies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Tinnken BEARING
Profits Steady

CANTON, O., March 22-Tim-
ken Roller Bearing Co. and its
Canadian subsidiary for the year
ended Dec. 81. shows a net profit
Of Sc, ,293 ,59l. equal TO $3.50 per
share. as compared 20 S6,429, ,l62,
or S265 a share. in l943.
In 1914, Sl0.669000 was al
lowed for federal taxes. while In
l943 the provision was set at
SO 900. 900. The taxes are after
postwar refund Of S755, 600 in
1914 and 81 1000. 900 in 1943. The
1914 net is subject 10 renegotia-
ton.
Renegotiation for 1913 has been
completed and a resulting charge
of S93. .621 has been made against
the reserves for contingencies
provided out OF income in 1943.
Provision has been made by de-
duction from 1914 sales for pos
sible refund on the same general
basis as the settlement for 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Build 55, 900 Engines

at IL our opinion" said
Christopher. that We have
closed the year representing our
largest war volume. Operating
costs and expenses Of S4S1,g74,-
84S were S1I5.967. $50 more than
the $4,000, ,06S reporte d
I'm l943.
"War demands regulate our
output. Varying conditions re-
duced our production during the
last Of the year after we had
reached peak schedule on both of
our engines. BY the end Of 1914,
we had completed moro than
$1,000 combat engines since
beginning production, represent
ing q total OF S4,S56. 300 horse
power. We ended the year with
500. 100000 Of untitled war
orders on our books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
0PA Sues 2Fifms
In Ceiling Violations

Charged with violating OPA
price ceilings. two Detroit business
concerns today. were sued in fed
eral court for triple damages by
the Detroit OPA.
Permanent inJunctions restrain
ing them from further violations
were sought against the Auton1o-
tive Finishes. Inc. $3.50 Wyoming.
and the West Cooperage Co, 1881
pnxSal
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
What 'sNew
In Business
Commerce Office
Here TO Expand
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The department Of commerce
will he IN a strong position 20
provide practical, buSinesSlike
aid to small businessmen in the
Detroit area As the result o.
action TaKGh by ne Bppropr1H-
tons subcommittee OF the House
OF Representatives on the state,
commerce and justice appro-
pristion bill, carrying funds for
The three departments for the
fiscal year beginning July J.
1915. The bill has Just been
passed by the House and now
goes 10 the Senate.
According 10 adviccs just re-
ceived by Richard Stephenson.
manager OF The local office az
the bureau Of foreign and DO
nestle commerce in the Federal
Building. Rep. Louis c. Rabaut
Of Detroit, who heads the sub
committee, in reporting the
bill 10 the House, said:
The committee l. convinced
that the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce IL taking
decided interest in the serious
problems OF small business,
which may he considered the
economic fiber Of the country.
This aid should he continued to
the greatest extent possible"
Detroit businessmen recall
the effective work OF Congress
man Rabaut in having Congress
provide funds for the continue
ton of the Detroit office two
years ago when a proposal was
made 10 the Congress that the
department of commerce close
its field offices.
Plans for the strengthening
OF the Detroit office are now
under way, Stephenson has an
nounCed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Garnlan Joins
IBM Vet Club

International Business Ma
chimes Corp. today had announced
the admission of Hugh +. Gar
man. manager of customer engi-
neering in the Detroit office. to
membership in its Quarter Cen
tury Club of veteran employees
on the completion of Is years OF
continuous service with the
company.
He joined IBM in 1920 at
Pittsburgh and. later served at
Chicago before his transfer to
Detroit in 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Poultry
Prices
Going Up

WASHINGTON, March %
(UP)-The government soon will
boost the price of poultry in a
move to encourage production.
Economic Sterilization Director
William II. Davis is expected TO
authorize the increase in the near
future. perhaps before the end Of
the week.
Farmers will be offered a price
incentive, repeatedly little more
than l cent pound, to produce
more broilers. friers and other
meat chickens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Concentrate on Parts

planning for l945 has many
opportunities for being altered
materially during the year as IL
will be completely controlled by
circumstance Of war require
ments." he continued.
"Our production schedules
have been agreed on by Army
Air Forces and the navy. Our
volume for 1945 should he APP
proximately $3.50. 900, 900, which
will equal our volume for 1943
and be more suited to our plant
capacity.
"Our efforts in l945 will be
primarily war work as we see
the picture, with n secondary
Job of keeping essential service
parts available for Packard
cars. These service parts needed
for 1945 are going To be diff
ficult and expensive to obtain.
While this expense Is important
10 US from an operating stand
point. IL will not lessen our ef-
forts to supply these necessary
parts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
10 Bought,

Purchase of the Water Weasels
is made possible through the
sale of war savings stamps and
bonds, the drive Of the Times car
riers being part Of national
campaign sponsored by the treas
ury department in which news
paper carriers throughout the
United States hope 10 purchase
hundreds of the tenacious new
leeps.
YOU can help win the victory
by buying stamps or bonds from
the Times carriers IN your neigh
borhood. You are urged 10 buy
LITERALLY. for the carriers
must sell a total Of 2.400 600 10
cent war stamps Of their equiv
alent in bonds 10 reach their goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

from the Atlas Imperial Diesel
Engine Co. of Chicago. where he
served as development engineer.
Prior 10 that time. he spent Ia
years with the Chrysler Corp. as
an engine designer. He also
worked in various design capaci-
ties with Dodge, Cadillac and
Continental.
Cuma is a graduate Of the
Higher Mechanical Engineering
School of Brno. Czecho-Slovakia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Salvage Paper Pickup
Set for Saturday

Troop s, Boy Scouts Of ST.
Marks Methodist Church. will
collect waste paper At 9 a. m.
Saturday IN the area from Cadil..
lac. north 10 Vernon highwa
10 ST. Jean, south OF DetrolN
River.
Trucks donated by the Brady
Paper Co. will be used for the
pickup, Scoutmaster Glenn Hide
brand said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Order Rail Cars

NEW YORK. March 22-The
American Car e. Foundry Co. has
announced receipt of an order
from the Clinchfield Railroad Co.
for 1000 fifty-ton steel twin
hopper cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
SHARPEST DECLINE

Small failures and large failures
each showed a decline of 3. Con-
Germs failing with liabilities under
$1,000 exceeded those in the cor
responding week of last year.
On the other hand. large failures
involving liabilities of $1,000 or
more, after decreasing from 8 a
week ago to 5 in the week just
ended, were only one-fourth the
% in the same week of 1914.
The sharpest decline occurred
in retailing where there was only
one failure this week for every
seven last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
$I9,438 TO Polio Fund

WASHINGTON, March q
NS)-President Roosevelt has
received a check for Sl9,43S l9
from American soldiers in the
Persian Gulf Command as gift
10 the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

nounced h r e
today by Del
mar G.. Roos.
vice president
in c h arge of
engineering.
Gu m a h a S
specialized in
engine design
in the automo-
tive field for
more than 20
y e a RS, a n d
comes TO the
Toledo concern
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
WITHOUT FAILURES

Manufacturing showed the only
marked Increase in the week Just
ended. Failures in this industry
were twice the prior weeks but
fell short of the number a year
ago.
One-half the weeks failures
were concentrated in the Middle
Atlantic States and one-fourth
were in the Pacific States.
Four regions reported no fail
ures. while one failure appeared
in the Mountain States-an area
which had not reported any fail
ures in l945 until this week
There was one Canadian failure
as compared with 2 both in the
previous week and in the corre-
spending week Of last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Decrease Reported
I'm Gas Usage Here

The gas Sendout in tho Detroit
district for the week ended March
II was 63S S03 thousand cubic
feet. the Michigan Consolidated
Gas CO. reported today. q decrease
n 64.427 thousand cubic feet COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Rail 10 Offer Bonds

NEW YORK, March 22-The
Nickel Plate Railroads contem-
plated offering Of SIS, 600 900 re-
funding bonds is planned for
competitive bidding. April % IS
john W. Dawn, president, SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Muskegon Motor
Pays Soc on Pfd.

Muskegon Motor Specialities
CO. today had declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of 80
cents on Class A preferred stock.
payable June l TO holders OF
record. May Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

WASHINGTON. March n
tINS)-Acting Secretary OF War
Patterson said today that army
food supplies at depots and in
transit toward the fronts are be
low the minimum safety factor"
in case Of a breakdown in the
supply system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
CeIotex Corp. TO Pay
Regular Quarterly

The Celotex Corp. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
l2la cents on common. payable
May to stock of record April 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Detroit Steel Products
Declares Dividend

Detroit steel Products CO has
declared q dividend Of . cents on
common. payable April 10 10 stock
Of record March 81 The same
amount was paid April 10 1874.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Trade Failure
Drop Listed

NEW YORK, March PIN the
week ending March Is, CONNER
cial and industrial failures fell TO
little over half the number in the
comparable week of 1914, reports
Dun e. Bradstreet. Inc. n I
Concerns failing numbered 16
against 21 in the previous week
and 20 in the same week year
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Cumd Named
To Wi||ys Staff

TOLEDO. March % - Appoint
ment of Charles Cuma as chief
design engineer on engines for
WHY'S Overland Motors. was an