davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23

to Catholicism at %, has never
married and while in this country
has devoted all his spare time to
social work especially in the field of
penology. He is of an old Boston
family, graduate of Harvard, and
a specialist on the Near East. He
served many years at Istanbul.
Locally he is president of the Bu-
reau of Rehabilitation, board men,
ber of the Southeast Community
Center, member of the Board of Wis
itors of the National Training School
for Boys and vice president of the
Family Service Association.
Nationally he is a former president
of the National Council of Catholic
Charities, president of the Osborne
Association, an organization pledged
to carry on the prison reform work
Of the late Thomas Mott Osborne;
former president of the National
Conference of Juvenile Agencies,
"'ce president Of the Board Of Di-
tors Of Children's Village, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and former president of
the American Prison Association.
He is 50 years old.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Discouraged Player
Abondons Harp on
Porch in Northeast

There was harp" on his
porch, Roland Good, 3135 New
ton street NE, told police last
night-what should he do about
it?
Police told him to take it to
the 18th precinct station house.
He did. All he knew about it
was that, when he came home,
there was the harp. 1t is one of
those instruments held fiat on
the lap and operated by key
board.
Police surmiSe some discour-
aged troubadour abandoned it
without determining whether it
would have good home"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
a 10 5 Billion Credit
by u. 5. Seen as Talks
with British Near End
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The long extended Anglo
American economic and finan-
cial negotiations are approaching
an end, it was learned today, and
an greement probably will rbe
concluded early next week.. Ac-
cording to present plans it will
provide a credit OF between 81
000, 5000 and $4,000, ,000, ,00o for
London, coupled with tariff con-
cessions which the British En-
pire will make to this country.
officials close to the negotiators
told The Star today that the mat
ter of Britain's tariff cuts had been
satisfactorily arranged. The main
point now at issue, this source said,
Is the amount and terms OF the
loan to be extended by this country.
For the last month, the talks be-
tween the American negotiators,
headed by Assistant Secretary of
State Clayton, and the British
group, whose chairman is the Earl
of Halifax, British Ambassador.
have proceeded on the basis that
London would be granted a $5,000,-
100000 credit over approximately
80 years at an interest rate of be-
tween l and 2 per cent.
Congress Wants Lower Sum.
1t was planned that this would
provide kitty" on which the
British might draw to the extent
that 1t was needed to stimulate in
dustry in the United Kingdom, in
vigorate its merchant marine and
foreign trade and fund its $4,000
100000 obligation to the sterling
area" countries. Now, however, the
negotiators have been told by con-
gressional leaders that the Anglo
American negotiators would have
a better chance of obtaining House
and Senate approval if the amount
of the credit were scaled down
somewhat.
The reduction is not expected to
be sharp, informed sources said, and
the administrations recommends
ton to Congress probably will be
for q credit of at least 81 ,000, ,000, 900.
The negotiations now have
reached the point where the broad
lines of agreement have been drawn
definitely, according to officials, and
the details are being sketched in.
For this reason, Lord Halifax and
his colleague, Lord Keynes, are
finding it necessary to make con-
slant reference to the cabinet in
London on detailed points and this
is slowing up final agreement.
British Busy on Budget. "
Delay is accentuated by the fact
that the British treasury now is
making its budget recommendation
to the House of Commons and high
officials there are preoccupied with
that problem. Nevertheless, it was
stated confidently on the American
side that the negotiations probably
will be concluded within a week II
the British accept the present terms
of reference, which they are ex-
pected to do.
After the agreement is initiated,
Mr. Clayton will submit it to Score
tary of State Byrnes who, in turn,
will give it to President Truman,
who will refer ID to Congress for
approval. w..
Various Midwestern members, par
ticularly Representative Knutson,
Republican, of Minnesota, already
fhave expressed their opposition to
the proposed loan to Britain. The
administration is prepared for a hot
debate in Congress, particularly in
the House, but feels confident that
in the end the loan will be approved.
Evening star., 1945-10-23

L " " la Ol liiC
Mayfower Hotel
tomorrow eve
ming for the
benefit of the
w a S h / n 6 t o n
Catholic Radio
Hour.
Assistant gen.
eral chairman is
the Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra. Other
committee chair
men are: Mrs
Teresa Amatuc-
ci, advertising
Mrs Web Wood
Evening star., 1945-10-23
McCIoy Reaches Tokyo
|On Tour Around World
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 23.-Assistant Sec
retary of War John j. McCloy
reached Tokyo yesterday with civil
ian and military advisers on world
tour to study problems of occupa-
ton theaters and rehabilitation
procedures abroad.
The homeward route from Tokyo
will include stops at Iowa Jima,
Saipan, Kwajalein, Guam, Hawaii
and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
More Than $4,000 GI!
From Europe, Pacific
Due in u. ). Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
More than "a 900 servicemen from
Europe and the Pacific are sched-
uled to arrive in the United States
today. ~,-
About 1890 veterans of Europe
will debark from Is troopships on
the East Coast and more than 6,10C
men from the Pacific will arrive
on the West Coast aboard IL ves-
sells,
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-(Mexico Victory
from LIE Havre)i 1869 troops includ-
ing 106th Cavalry Reconnaissance
Squadron, mechanical 18th Field
Artillery Observation Battalion.
(Sea Fiddler, Pontotoc Victory
Jonathan T1'umbull, John Schmeltz-
er, Lyman Abott, Dominican Vic
tory and Gen. Bliss, II ,O83 troops,
undesignated units.
Newton Baker), $40 troops in
cluding the 374th Fighter Squadron
of 361st Fighter Group and miscel-
laneous personnel.
At Boston--(Blue Island Victory
from Marseilles), 1903 troops in
Guiding the 61st Signal Aircraft
Warning Detachment, headquarters
of 416th Bombardment Group, 376th
Engineers Battalion with medical
attendants and miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
(James W. Fannin from Newport,
England), 564 troops including the
95th Infantry Division detachment
and miscellaneous personnel.
(Thaddeux Koskiusko from New
port and r. F. Peckham from Aus
traha), 589 miscellaneous troops.
At Newport News (Rockhill Vic
tory 2,013 troops, including the 61st
Armored Infantry Battalion, Both
Armored Medical Battalion, 15Oth
Armored Signal Company, Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
of 179th Field Artillery Group.
West Point) 7,723 troops, includ-
ing 939th Field Artillery Battalion,
163d Squadron Company, I'd Ranger
Infantry Battalion, 446th, 456th
AAA Battalions, Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery 44th, 55th
AAA Brigade; Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery of oath AAA
Group, filth AAA Gun Battalion
44th AAA Operations Detachment,
285th Field Artillery Observation
Battalion. 808th Field Artillery Bat
talon, 773d TO Battalion, Head
quarters and Headquarters Company
of 1123d Engineers C Group, casual
detachment. Field Artillery School,
and high score casuals.
AT San Franoisco-The following
IL ships are scheduled to arrive
with 1923 passengers: C. F. Jenkins,
Explorer, hospital ship Haven, Kas-
sen Bay, Leonard, Wood, Neshoba,
Salinas, Water Witch, York, Charles
Mccormick, Jedediah S. Smith and
John Drew.
The Salt Lake City arrived at
Portland, Greg, yesterday with 500
Okinawa veterans for discharge. It's
voyage from Japan was delayed by
midocean typhoens and heavy seas
off the Columbia River, which bat
tered the cruisers airplanes.
At San Pedro, Calif.-Navy off,
eials announced the arrival yester-
day of the Army transport Audubon
from Leyte. One thousand, one hum
dred, seventy-three Navy and 1888
Army spersonnei and fourtsArrlty
nurses were diSembarked.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Msgr. Cartwright.

Msrr. Cartwright. fill, patrons;
Mrs. Louis Lehrfield, prizes; Mrs.
Joseph E. McGolrick, publicity
Frank Bresnahan, floor. and Mrs.
Amatucci and Mrs. Woodfill, host
eSSes.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Chumberlin TO Speak

William Henry Chamberlin, author
and historian, will discuss Americas
World. Role" at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Msgr. Cartwright 70 Direct
Benefit Party and Dance

The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright is general chairman of ar
rangements for the card party and
dance to be held in the main ball
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Killed

Grover Wade Marcus, radioman
BIC, U. S. NJ, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Marcus, Maple ave-
nue., Beltsville, Md, has been de-
clared dead by the Navy Depart
ment.
Previously reported missing as OF
March Is, 1914, when the subma-
rine Sculpin was overdue and pre-
sumed lost, Radioman Marcus had
been on sea duty since April, l943
He received his boot training at
Great Lakes Naval Station and was
later sent to the indianapolis, where
he specialized in radio.
A native of Round Hill, Va, he
was graduated from Hyattsville High
School. Before entering the service
in September, 1912, he worked in
Riverdale.
Safe
1t. d. g. William Oscar Spears,
jr., U. S. NJ. 20. son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. o. Spears, sr.. of Wood
ley Park Towers, has been liberated
from Japanese prison camp ac-
cording to Navy Department re-
lease today. =,
1t, Spears. home since October 5,
was taken prisoner March 8, 1912,
when the destroyer U. S. S. Pope
was sunk. He was communications
and torpedo officer. He had been
in the Asiatic Fleet since June, 1910.
A native of Chattanooga, Tenn,
he was graduated from the An
napolis Naval Academy in 1888. He
was on the battleship Colorado on
the West Coast for two years.
He has a brother, 1t. q. g. Nor
ton F. Spears, u. S. N r. Another
brother, 1t. q. g. John P. Spears,
was lost when the cruiser Vincennes
waS SI,nk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
FL. Jacobs Lists
Earnings forYea

The F. L. Jacobs Co. reports net
profit for the fiscal year ended
July 81. of Sl,513,0l4, equal to
S.. 2.37 a share on the 637 ,26l conf
mon shares outstanding. This COM
pares with adjusted net profit of
81 .266, ,036 or S1.9S common
share in the previous fiscal year.
The company had previously re-
ported a net of Sl.5l8,036 for 1914
but this was revised downward TO
reflect an additional provision of
S252. 900 for renegotiation, deemed
necessary as result of latest
proposals by the Price Adjustment
Board.
Net sales of the company and its
subsidiaries for the 1945 fiscal
year amounted 10 $8l, ,533, 900,
against S69,175, 900 in the prior
period. Both figures are after
provision for renegotiation
Rex c. Jacobs, president, stated
in the report that the company's 5
working capital now approximates
ST ,250,909, giving account TO earn
ingS, the recently-consummated
sale of preferred stock and the
sale of the Alr-Track Manufacture
ing Corp, a subsidiary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Farmers M arket

FRUITS-Appies Jonathan. No. / S4 81
6u Rhode Island Greenlnes No 81 -
15,R eu SnoS Ea 4sl am f2-lo, ~ %9tt S9
River, No 81 25 45-lo. ou Pears, Kietter
no !, $50 $50 bu. ounce NO !, $50
yEcETABLE GREENs-cseease. No /
aaiisia spnsa6 Nd 5''p' b. ss,s 90 Sh.5d ID
si75 bu No. /. I25@I So Ksie No.
tsETIucE AND SALAD q GREESsvcssl,s5y e vcs,a.
csP9ie. pS fancy fancy. s sI.sG eu No Nsoessi
10 Es.i ''sf' a5si7s Ss oa RomaG: H:a n 'uGf +
'vtc&?4StEs MISC = Beer. spneh.a
topped. No. i. Siai SO bu Broccoli. No. /.
slsl IS eu. Cabbage. NO. 4oseoc
soss6 sg 6 bS NO. carrots. 9e Sancssd Se fg5' S5 No
caullfower. fancy. SO bu. No !, 81 5os
No. l.. 75cssl. Celery root. No. !. SIG
125- doz-bchs- -Eennel-Eo-l.- -S2a2 SO
eoz- heAA-- EorxeE ad!AE---A Ae.---l - sys-
2 as peck basket. Kohlraei No l., T5cesi
dor bchs Leeks. No. /. Slal IS doz bchs.
Onions green. No 81 don ech.;, odTy.
'iGy aioy. Paisley Siip Gully no No, L. so57sa SS dos.
bchs Parsley root. No. / 6oe75c doL.
PSas Par;DiSs s,bsy 70 ,ooS s15sl5o BY
SG 1''I Rsdishes rec red NE No u 5sa soe DOR
bchs red. hothouse. No /. 81 dor. bchs.
Rutabslss No. !, sial2s bu. squash
Hubbard fancy 50 bu No. J. Si25s
l75 bu.; Delicious. fancy. 50 bu. No. l.
25@l.75 bu.; Table Queen. fancy. 81. SO
bu., No. !, 81 25@l75 bu. Tomatoes No
bunehed fancy. Sl25 coz behs: No. !
9ocasi. topped fancy. $50 bu; No. !
sl9l as. Vegetable oysters. No. !. 81 rs
ECGs-Extra large. slso5 so-dor case.
large SlT43 medium. SIS 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Auto
Graphs
KeIIers Moves ChrYs'er
Production Ahead
BY SILER .TREEMAN

ChlNslcrs Timetable for re-
suming automobile production
has been moved up a little by
faster prosrcS, of rcconvcr,Ion,
Is. r. Keller today informed ms
stockholders in letter He sees
hope that new car production
can start IN December and'reach
fun proportions by March, 1916.
Keller. in ms letter deals
with the wagc-puce question
mildly. He warns however
that I'm the consideration of the
wago-price basis upon which the
automobile industry Will resume
operations, il should not be- over
looked that substantially raising
the costs and prices Of ears may
well alter the rate of buying by
the consuming public"
That might be taken as an in
dication that Chrysler Corp.
viii ask for higher prices when
il files IFS schedules with the
OPA. II and General Motors
have 50 far failed to file cost
data with OPA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
.Chrys|er Profit
Shows Increase

ChrySler Corp. reports a net
profit of S23,O77 O63 or $3.50 a
share for the nine months ended
Sept. 80. This compares with SlS,-I
334,i ,i52 or S4.2l share reported
for the corresponding period last.
year. Sales i'm the l94o period
totaled $3.50. 0.9lS, l36, against $762,.
3lS.365 IN the first nine months
of 1914.
"Chrysler Corp. did business
during the war at rate ~
profit on the business done Of
less than half our prewar rate.
Yearly dividends TO the corpora
tiOn stockholders during the war
period were half those paid pre-
war" X. +. Keller. president,
stated
At the beginning of the third
quarter of 1945, the company's
untitled orders for war materials
amounted TO about S972. 900, 900, ne
said. At the end of the third quar-
ter, these untitled orders amounted
TO about S6,000,0O0, the reduction
being principally due 10 cancella-
tionS after VI Day. Keller pointed
out
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Detroit
Livestock

The week uncovered a stronger
tone throughout the Detroit live
stock market. Mature cattle sold
lat unevenly higher rates and
measurable advances were noted
for top lambs. The weeks tops
stood at ceiling levels for cattle
and hogs, steers bringing $3.50
and hogs SIS. Top vcalerS made
Sl7 and lambs $l4.95.
CATTI.E-weeks salsble receipts $500
uueyen,y higher. slaughter stecrs, ytauluES
and heiiers sold strong 20 25c or more
l!rhCr W,h spots i17slnE drdstlcly hcher
thsu the lnW spot last week Cows ruled
scored 25-50c gain. Replacement cattle
nNo end 100 To steers topped ~ the
81 80 CEILING next best place Vas Sl7 20.
ali so. native steers and yeafinFs were
mostly common o. good kinds ayefhrinE
unnter 900 Pos that made siOa15. With
euutIy ukaiwclthN d1Nn % s. best heiicn
made $40. but choice we're absent common
and nrtum beef COWS tulkcd at 500
- "a f,V good crv- 70 Sl3 canncss and
hu.s turned AZ SsaIl so good Hesvies 20
tl2 feeder sioff ll.tef at 81 lai3, but
CALVES-WccHF sa.sb,. receipts Z 3.1.
supplies moved dePeudsbly al week st
r-TU Tr1rrF FUUulHF III fNH secured tI
---l1 .e-.l..-i. -----rI F---
medium tlfYWUuta made Sl3u DO sud cults
ranEed from $40 down Most heavy calves
we're common to good grades that sold o.
SIlal4 2F
HOGS Weeks ssiab.r receipts 600 Tfc
hog market racked a.auc a. uciiiua levels
this week a. receipts reached 2 600 f1r me
hvf time since late May HdIrlRs and gi.'s
p IrIf SIS w'fr most sHWe a. S1i ! ~ t.d
&lf IS MarkftlpF % auEE expanded -f .-4i-
side points. but available suppiiet rrWa m
fr- -r--v war H-r
SUtEP-Wetks ssIatIe receipts 600
Marketing ~ bovine STOCK decreased abruptly
f''fr .aN weeks season rt.Orf Hrests.
demand failed % suuA aGt marked expansion
srt 'acirF Ses rather uncertain until after
rif~res vreu Improved outlet forced prlccs
'H f'raig Iefr's Spots 2rt higher ca- -t4tri
.afr's Good and choice lambs srld at SIS tt
4i - ls'ter prire frp and paid more
'rrgy no ie close However Sl4 Was pUau.
#f rrice fur tlppy lambs OF urrt HU..
t,o-F.' - less medium and good lambs
i turned a. 81 s0al9 and common at $40
lf. With c-ls ganvinE dov1Vard o. a So
/ bottom most fst ewes turned u0rvcuy 20
- gifh gri.'N choice hand furi-i 's
tp2.llg - S62 o. ulI eses 500 o. S. So
80 country oI'ft took g5od .-0t
.l.'f N Lian quality tat flinly fe. col
/ t'-.l I1 s~rs as feeders ~ ST. aUHl3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Jeep Wins Acceptance

George M. Bell, director of
sales for WHY'S, reports that
the civilian jeep is being well
coined with open arms and given
varied assignment around the
country Several have been sold
in the Michigan oil fields where
they Will be used to clear areas
around wells, plow snow, spread
cinderS and drag road surfaces.
The icep has even gone Holly
wood. Bell reports. II is being
used 10y one firm 10 haul small
sets. transport entire carloads
of extras 10 sound stages and
hoist heavy lamps INTO position.
1t may even come TO Briggs
Stadium. Al Fcnway Park IN
Boston. il Is helping ground-
keepers in laying out and rolling
up the tarpaullnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
PlaSticS
Show Set

Plans have been completed for
the first postwar plastics show,
which will be held in Convention
Hall from Jan. Z through Jan. IL
under the auspices of the Society
Of Plastics Engineers. The show,
postponed from the planned date
in 1915, is expected TO be the lar
geSt such exhibit ever to be held,
and will be a frank effort on the
part of exhibitors 10 sell their
products.
The Society's annual meeting
will also be held in conjunction
with the show in the Rackham
Memorial on Jan. Z, 8 and 9. In
addition. noncommerclal exhibit
of plasticS, consisting OF LOCO
various items under three major
headings-plastics in the home, in
industry and in the war-will be
shown in the exhibit hall OF the
Engineering Society of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
What 'ssNew
In Business
Kelsey Hayes Offers
l0ous+riaI Lesson
By WARD >CHULTI

George W Kennedy president
Of The Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co.
and his letter TO stockholders
winch accompanied the annual
statement effectively illustrated
the ups and downs faced 10y
business these days.
He sand that The recent strike,
not only held up reconNcrSIon
but also delayed the fling OF
termination claims with the
government
He went on 10 state that The
. COMPANY -.>-paAN back ia NaAH4e
production 20 its customers.
The letter. however, was writ
ten before the company's recent
decision 10 halt shipments of
truck parts 10 Ford, Chevrolet
and other truck customers be-
cause OPA ceilings on these
parts are below cost.
Commented prophet Kennedy
tcrSely:
MANY problems remain 10 he
solved before this company and
others in the manufacturing
industry are safely established
IN peaCetime production"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Output Of Power
Declines 1929

NEW YORK. Nov 10 Electri-
cal energy distributed by the elcc-
trio light and power industry FOR
the week ended Nov. 10 was 3,94S,
.O2i.0OO XVIII. against 1896 595 600
in the 1914 week, a decrease of
102 per cent, according 10 the
Edison Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended No
vember 3 totalcd $500. .293, 000
XVIII. against 4,35A $4,000 in 1914
a decrease of 10.5 per cent and IN
the week ended Oct. u came 70
3.937. 10000 XVIII. against 1853
293 900 a year earlier, decrease
of 81 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Gains Continue
In Market Rally

NEW YORK. Nov rs .GNS)-
rn6lstock market today continued
the strong rally of Yesterday
Trading was heavy More than
$4,000 shares changed hands IN
the FIRST hour alone
Gains ran 10 Q points m lead
crs Chry added The 3 after
a delayed opening Before the
tm>t sale the bid was III and the
asked lG3. against a close Of l29 =
last night II opened at 1927
L. :. Steel hit 81. a gam Of
/. on the first trade of 1000
shares. Other good leadership
was provided by Socony Vacuum,
Great Northern. Santa Re, Cen
eral Motors and Bethlehem.
Curb prices rose in step with
the big board Bonds were quiet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Livestock NJ arket
PITISBI'RCH


PITTSBURGH Nov. II ms --.cAT'rLE-
good to chuice SI7mls medium to good
SIS 5Oa1s so common 10 medium S12 30
Gl5 So heiin4s good to choice ti5al6.
medium g. good. tl3d14S0 common 20
medium. tl0al1 coUS. good 20 choice
S1O.5O@li so medium 70 good Ssa9.
canners and cutters $5a7 so bulls good 10
choice. Sl2 Soda. common TO medium.
HoGs-so steady. i6o.1so lbs sisioa
IS 20, lSO-2OO lbs Si3.1OGl52o. 400
22o lbs, Sl5.l0al5 90. 22o-25o lbs
Sl51oai52O. 25O-3Oo lbs S1s1od
Is 20 30O-350 lbs Sl5al5 90: 100-l50
lbs Si5a15.20 roughs SlA614.45
SHEEP-S0, steady. choice spring lambs
S14 2Sal475 medium to good. Si3d14,
common ssalo, ewes, $3@s.5 so. wethers
S4G7
Si7 50Sls 40 med ium, Sl4 50al6.5o.
culls and common. S7ai2
CHICAGO. Nov Is tiNs --HoGs-i2 600.
steady top bulk. heavy. medium and ught.
SASS Hight lights. Si4 Scala as packing
sows si4dl4 10. piss SI25odl425
CATTLE 500 s,esdy-weak Calves. 500.
steady stss;n Rssi steers .,r,,Hs, ch,9,iSe si5siss
Butchers Heifers Sl2als COWS. sea14 so.
steers s125oal5 stookers. steers. sIo8
ISIS. cows and heifers SsaIs2s
SHEEP-5 900 steady-stronR. lambs si4
ala so. common. S1Odl3. yearings sild
l275. feeders. Si3 5oSi5.so. ewes, sss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
IngOt Output
Gains = Pct.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6 steel
iugot production for the week
ended Nov. j. is placed az II per
cent of capacity in the complla-
ton by Dow. Jones & Co, Inc.
This compares with ~ per cent IN
the previous week and So per cent
two weeks ago
l.. s. Steel, is estimated at q
per cent, against 20 per cent the
week before and 80 per cent two
weeks ago. Otner leading com
panies are credited with 79.5 per
cent. against 76 per cent IN the
preceding week and 70 per cent
tWo weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Vehon Returns

: T. eBudl Nehon has re-
turned 10 Detroit advertising
circles. following his discharge
from the army. and is now a
partner in the Bass. Luckoff
and Wayburn a dvertise ng
agency.
Prior TO his army service,
Vehon was general manager OF
Bass-Luckoff. Inc. for 10 years.
For the past three years, he was
stationed i'm the West Coast
Headquarters of the Air Trans
port Command.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Ross Roy Appointed
By Robins ConveYors

PASSAIC. n. J.. Nov. 16 Ad-
vertising of Robins Conveyors.
Inc, manufacturer of materials
handling machinery, Is now being
handled by Ross Roy. Inc. Detroit
agency, according to an announce
ment by Thomas Robins Jr, presi-
dent. J. B. McClintock is the
account executive. Robins Con-
veyors. lac, recently became a
subsidiary of the Hewitt Rubber
Corp, Bulfalo. N. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Two Dividends Voted
By King -SeeIeY Corp.

King Seeley Corp has declared
a dividend of 20 cents a share on
the 2i9,9lS shares of common
stock outstanding, payable Dec. ID,
-f9465-t I f9e46 70 -Strarrttutters of record
Dec. 30, and a regular quarterly
dividend OF p cents share on the
99,S 500 shares of preferred stock,
payable Jan. .. 1916 to holders Of
record next Dec. 15.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
What Is This?

UAW-CIO workers employed
by a small Detroit spring manu-
facturer were more than a little
taken aback the other day when
the president of the company
and other company executives
showed up with buttons in their
labels bearing the legend We
Demand d 30 Per Cent Increase
IN Wages.
Closer inspection confirmed
the suspicion that they were
bona-fide UAW-CIO buttons
the same kind the union men,
bers wear.
The inside is that the preSi-
dent arranged for a supply OF
them through one OF his union
friends for the gag
Maybe he was serious