Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1944 — Page 6
A Ra A AR Se
i
WPB TRIES TO END “(UTBACK JITTERS
Workers Besert War Jobs to Return to Former
Employment, Hoping It Will Be More Sequre When Peace Comes.
{
5 /
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
~~ WASHINGTON, July 10.—War production board labor
officials are see
king means of counteracting widely reported
attacks of “cutback jitters” —desertion of still vital war jobs by workers returning to former employment they believe will be mare secure when peace comes.
They cited peports that at) one large eastern shipyard,’
{plant which can be put right back| into war output should the tide of!
NON- SUPPORTED HOG PRICES RISE|
Weights Under 160 and Over 270 Pounds Gain 25 Cents Here,
Prices on hogs not included in the government price support program advanced 15 to 25° cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today under fairly active demand, the war food administration ‘reported. A 25-cent advance was made by weights over 270 and under 160 pounds while. a 15-cent gain was recorded in the 160 to 180-pound group. Prices on other weights were unchanged. Today's receipts included 13,950 hogs and no holdovers, 2500 cattle,
{ 775 calves and 975 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (13,95)
i i & rs that the "120- 140 POUNAS ............. $10.50011.50 siivulation of Yumor rh be ful-| battle demand it. 140- 180 pounds .1.l...ll. i i180a1390 F 0 J ¥ yard's § contragts wou Also, war department officials 1%. - i 0 pounds rer 113 filled this fal, and that no have contended, with production | ™ 240 Pounds 13.80 further conf racts had been’ sehequles behind in certain cate-| 31g. 300 bounds ... a received, had. sent 30 per cent gories, there should be no emphasis| 3%: 330 Be oo Ral of ‘the employees seeking for now on turning to civilian produc-| Me BI lS «oe teereems BoB other jobs. tion. Packing Sows In other areas, according to re-| The argument of WPB officials is| GO Ce vce eveiveas [email protected] ports, workefrs have been leavng smal] subcontractors — which have, 300- 330 pounds ........ [email protected] their war ifydustry jobs because of | that, in those plants—often those of | 330- 300 Pounds ------------ {i Bois a belief that, with the communi- | finished their war jobs, the labor] Good-— . 1158 17R ques showing advances by U. 8.|force will be held together better if| $0: {30 POURGS + --eoeeo- 1110@ 11-40 armed forees on all fronts, the war some civilian production is allowed | Medium-- . wien might end quickly. The invasion |than if they are shut down alto-| 20 5% pounds aster Pp @11.23 gave considerable impetus to this| {gether. WPB's civilian require- | Medium a0 Goods movement away from shipyards and! {ments section, they point out, has 90. 120 pounds [email protected] airplane ‘plants. long lists of badly needed civilian, CATTLE (2500) WPB Mabor officials are consider- goods which could be produced injchotce— Steers ing proposing that, to check some the meantime. There is a consid-| TO 30 Pounds: :-+ 19.50011.49 of the war plant quitting, employees | erable surplus above war require- | 1100-1300 pounds. ... ... [email protected] be given assurances, - where pos- | ments now in aluminum and some 00-1500 pounds ........... «+ [email protected] sible, that contracts are not about other basic materials. | oo- 7900 POUNdS ....e..eeene. [email protected] to be eoncluded and that war work| Tight spots in the manpower o-1300 Dende oe 8. is to We continued. This might en- | situation now center around Los 1300-1600 pounds
tail, in some cases, shifting con-
tracts from one plant to another.
_ Doubt Effect of Appeals
These officials say that while contracts in some war plants might be completed at a relatively early time, other plants in the same or related industries .may have a backlog of war orders that would not be fulfilled for a year or two. The plan being studied is a ‘leveling off” of such work. Where work is shifted to a plant, workers there
would be advised of this fact and]
thus have assurance that their jobs were not about to dissolve. When reports get abroad that a war plant’s orders are about completed, it is considered natural enough that some workers would let go of their jobs in the hope that they could get settled in more permanent—though perhaps lowerpaying—peacetime jobs before the big tapering off rush .gets under way.
Military Objects WPB labor officials doubt that Patriotic appeals alone can be expected to hold workers on war jobs, and they are interested in getting plants back into civilian production as rapidly as this can be done without, they say, interfering with the war. But a conflict arises here with Some war department officials, who are insisting that, rather than turn certain war plans into civilian production, they be held as standby
Angeles, Akron, the Canton-Massil-{lon area in Ohio, and Muskegon, | Mich.
Another factory in workers’ quit-|
ting war industries is beginning to}
develop, WPB labor officials say—|
cumulative dissatisfaction with poor) housing ‘and other hardships of congested areas, which people endured earlier but which they like] less and less as time passes.
WPB May Seize Idle Tractors
WASHINGTON, July 10 (U( P.). «= The war production board warned today that official action may be taken to requisition tractors if 4000 machines urgently needed for mining, logging, petroleum operations and farm work do not become available through voluntary dispositions. ; Henry M. Hale, director of WPB'’s construction machinery division said he believes there is sufficient idle equipment to care for essential needs. “Four thousand tractors are needed, and a vigorous program is under way to obtain them through voluntary sale, rental or centracting,” Hale said. “But if their present, owners do not see to it that they are put to work, it may be necessary to resort to requisitioning.”
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Musical Instruments, Cameras || Clothing, Shotguns, Etec.
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
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215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
| SAXOPHONE Instruction
29
Lessoy
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184
FE
TIS
uerybodgs CREDIT 1S OK
141 W_ Washington St
© USE hi SET at
131 W. Whshington St.
_ Directly Opposite Ind Indiana a Theater
RE-WEAVING
of MOR HOLES—BURNS ® WORN SPOTS
LEON ‘TAILORING co. 235 Mass. Ave. In the Middle of
the First Block
LOANS
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.
LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS
COR. onPrToY. & WASH. ST.
| Medium
| 700- 1100 pounds .....riveeeenn [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .......ee000. [email protected] Common— 700-1100 pounds ............. [email protected] Heifers Chotce— 600- 800 pounds ........ee00. [email protected] 800-1100 pounds ...cceeeenees [email protected] Good~— 600- 800 pounds ee [email protected] 800-1000 pounds 14.50916.00
| Medium | 500- 50 } pounds Comm 500- 900 | pounds Cows (all weights)
[email protected] 8:[email protected]
Sess nesaaries
G Medium ............ Suse ad common Canine
Bulls (an weights) Beef—
Good (all weights) Sausage—
LGood .......iiiiiinaa. . [email protected] "Medium ............... 8.00@ 9.50 Cutter and common G8.00 CALVES (775) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice ............... [email protected] Common to medium .......... [email protected] OBIE ove ecrrunarsssntes inna 5.50@ 7.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice— » 500- 800 pounds .........een. [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ......eee.... [email protected] Good— 500- 800 pounds ...... eersene 10.50@ 11.75 800-1050 pounds ....evvese.. [email protected] edium— 500-1000 pounds ..siessesiiee 9.00010.50 Common 500- 900 pounds ............. 8.00@ 9.00 Calves (steers) Good and Cholce— 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] Medium—
500 pounds down Calves (heifers)
Good and Choice 500 pounds down Medium—
[email protected] 500 pounds down....i....... [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (975)
Ceveerraeree
Ewes (shorn) Good to choice. ........,...... 4.50@ 5.125 Common to medium..... eeees 3.00@ 4.50 Good to chole® .......... esse [email protected] Good to median sense sesenes 10.00912.75 Medium ...... vesene. eee 8.50@ 9.75 SPRING LAMBS Good to choice [email protected] Medium to good ... . n 0g1215 Common .. ...... [email protected]
Urge High
“retention of high wartime normal
bills and provide jobs.
months of research by 34 Minneapolis and St. Paul industrialists tax lawyers and corporation heads. It was based on an estimated national debt of $300,000,000 at the end of the war, and an annual “federal budget of $18,000,000,000 and a national income of $120,000,000,000. - John J. Connolly, secretary and general counsel of the Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co., (and a member of the drafting committee, said the program would be presented to the house .ways and means and senate finance committees. f » s » “WE BELIEVE a post-war tax program should be enacted now —before the war ends—so that business and individuals can plan for their peacetime expenditures and investments,” he said. The authors said it might appear “surprising” that representatives of “industry should urge lowering of individual taxes but retention of higher corporation rates, but added: “Relatively heavy corporate income tax rates are not so harmful to the private enterprise system as are heavy individual income tax rates, for the reason that the latter shut off at the source all possibility of venturing capital by ngieidonts.” ? » HIGH POINTS of their recommendations for individual taxes:
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES (Twin Cities Business Men Business Taxes!|
WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P. —Lower individual income taxes but
were advocated by a group of Minnesota businessmen today in a proposed post-war federal tax program designed to pay the government's
The program, called the Twin Cities Plan, was the result of 14
and surtaxes rates on corporation
A 5 per cent retail sales tax with na. exemptions, estimated to yield $2,800,000,000; Income tax rates ranging from 10 per cent on incomes not over $2000, to 50 per cent on incomes over $300,000—if the sales tax is
enacted; Income tax rates ranging from 16 per cent .on incomes not over $2000 to 65. per cent.on incomes over $500,000—if the sales tax is rejected; ‘Personal exemptions, with the sales tax, of $600 for a single person; $1400 for a married person, and a credit of $400 for each dependent; Personal exemptions, withont the sales tax—$500 for a single person, $1200 for a married person, and $350 for each dependent; In the corporate tax field, the program recommended: Retention of the present normal and surtax rates ranging up to 40 per cent; Repeal of the wartime excess profits taxes, declared value excess profits taxes, the fwo per cent penalty imposed for filing consolidated corporate returns, and the provisions requiring corporations to include in gross income 15 per cent of the dividends received from domestic corporations.
today. The device, in use since shortly
and from bombing missions 1s capable of making 300 flight corrections per minute—many more than is pos-
12.80 20 sible for long periods by manual
g. Under even slightly rough weather, the corrections are made sO rapidly that the edge of the elevators, as viewed from the tailgunner’s seat, seem to vibrate rather than merely flex up and down.
“Button Control Banks Ship
On the fortress, the Honeywell autopilot .is located in the bombardier’s compartment in the nose of the ship but the flight officers, located above the bombardier, have full control of the plane any time they want it as they must turn the autopilot on and off. Chief advantage of the autopilot on a bombing run is that it “holds the plane in an absolute frue line until the craft is over the target and; at that time the bombardier by moving a small button on top the
‘|autopilot may bank the ship one
way or the other, changing the course slightly until he has a “bead” on the target and then it is “bombs away.” Necessity of the bombardier calling for slight course changes is eliminated. He does that himself, by shoving a small button even as he is peering through the telescope of the bombsight.-
Cuts Flight Fatigue
Authorities estimate that giving the bombardier slight course con-
a Shera, fryers and roosters, 28¢c. Leghorn springers, 6c. a % foosters, l4c. Eggs—Current receipts, 30c.
Grade A large, 40c; grad
e A medium, 36¢c, grade A
"PEARS ON 'S
28 N. Penn. LI-5513
FURNITURE eo PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC
"WE Tuy Diamonds
HGMEPT SAH PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
small, 26¢ No grade, 30c | Butter—No. 1, 50c. Butterfat — No. I. | 49c; No. 2, 36c.
"WAGON WHEAT
U | today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain eleyators paid $1.44 per bushel for No | | red wheat (other grades on their merits), | No. 2 white oats, 79c, and No. 3 red oats. |79¢. * No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.06 per
bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.24.
(=== You'll Find the
Pick o' the
STRAWS|
at LEVINSON > 3 Stores |
=
Make Woodworking Your Hobby.
* DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
'VONNEGUT'S
Use
U. 8. GOLD RESERVES DROP
| Sept. 18, 1940,
7120 E. Washington St.
TH: XIV
aati
rm fog mt meme rere rete
OXYGEN ™ ERAPY
Thik Equipment Can Be Rented at | HAAG'S | 402 N. Capitol Ave.
| system’ revealed today.
| owned subsidiaries year ended Apri
i
to the close of the Chicago market |
f WASHINGTON, July 10 (U, P,) — | Gold reserves in the United States | dropped $60,000,000 during the week ended July 5, to a new low since at $21,133,000,000, while monetary circulation climbed — bo 000,000 to another all-time peak "at $22,598,000,000, the weekly condi | tion statement of the federal reserve
engineering. On the flight each guest occupied all except pilot positions during some phase of the
New Auto Pilot Device Increases Bomber Control
CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P)—An electronic automatic pilot device! hag been developed which permits a flying fortress bombardier to make! course changes at the moment he is sighting a target, it was disclosed |
|
after Pearl Harbor, is manufactured
by the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., and in guiding the forts to ;
PULLMAN GO. QUITS DISSOLUTION FIGHT
CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P.) —Pull-| man, Inc., “after careful consideration of the legal and economic] factors” has decided against ap-| pealing to the supreme court the
dent David A. Crawford announced today.
the separation of the company’s;
days within which to file with the!
court its election as to the business
| to disposed of. | Crawford, in a letter to stockhold asserted that directors
“were obliged to recognize that if an appeal were taken the freedom of choice permitted by the decree would be put in grave jeopardy because the supreme court might prefer to adopt the view of the dissenting judge in the district court who was of the opinion that no such freedom of choice should be per-
mitted.”
N. Y. Stocks
trol during the final phase of the Net LOCAL ISSUES d é ble b pA ew t High Low Last Change Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- Tun, fade possible by the A YP Am can ...... 2, 93, Nn >A anapolis securities dealers, | electronic autopilot, increases bomb-| Am Loco . ... 19% 19% 19% 4 la Bid A 50 d & 12% 12 12% + Agents Fin Corp com ie Bu ‘ing effectiveness from 25 to per 4 Roll Mill. 17% 18% 17% + 3 Agents Pin Corp pfd . [cent. The bombardier's control is Am hy a 5 1 . at + Ty, 1t R Stk Yds com. 40% limited to 18 degrees either way, Am Water Ww. 9% 9 — 5 Belt R Stk Yds pfd....ceeeee 83 Lo... h than | Anaconda .... 27% 27% 21% + la Bobbs-Merrill com ceeenees BL | whic usually is much more than gntconds —...- “ea Jean Year ©. Bonk. Merrill ¢4 ptd .. p''| he needs. Just a touch of the finger Atchison ~~... TL T0% 0% — 4 Comwith Loan 5% pfd.. 107 |does it, and the craft, weighing ap- AU RoAning Mat Na NB. on Delta Bec com, _,<.v.ws 14 proximately 30 tons when armoured Ben Ind Loan. 18% 19% 10% .... - Hook Drug Co com.......... 18 [Beth Steel 7 pf.126% 12612 126%; + 1 Home T&T Ft. Wayne 7% ptd N% {and ready for a mission, responds po g.. L33% 33% 33% — Y% Ind & Mick Elec 7% pid ....113 116% Borg-W 41% 40% 41% + 3 {Ind Asso Tel 6% pid ........ 4 107 instantly. | Borg-Warner 54 53% 534 + a, | | | Ing Hydro Els Elec 7% pid ...... 38 93 Of importance also on long] Ches & Ohio -. 4% 46% “a Vores wF inbdidtd thi: y 7 i Childs ......... sen |Indpls P & T Did, hon rrerereens 112 113y, journeys to and from a mission is Wr 6 5% 6 [*Ind P & L €OM +c0cvennnnns 17% 18% that the autopilot cuts down the| Douglas Airc .. 56% 56 56 .... | Indianapolis Railways com ... 13% p Du Pont 159% 15915 159% * | indpls Water pfd ............. 06 .| fatigue suffered by flight officers DO Bi 8% 8% BY no Indpls Water Class A com.... 17% . 19 |in manual flying. FollansbeeStcvpf 50% 50% 50% — 3% [Jest Nat Lifecom.............. 15 17 Gen Electric .. 39% 39% 39% . | Lincoln Loan Co 5%% pfd.. 95% 100 : 0 ’ = | Lincoln Nat Life Ins com. 39 43 . Electronic Force Used Ses Mis W..18, 1 13 — x H R Mallory tore 3 30 | Honeywen oficials pointed out/Goodvear de an wn % N In 4 Bul Jory Sus 0, ion: during an exhibition flight high int Harvester . 78% 78% 18% + % De Pub Serv ng, pd... 08? 107% above Chicago tthat there is nothing Joba aan Sete Bs +44 3 + TY . Pub “Serv 100 3% om. oe 3 {new in an automatic pilot, as such.|Kroger G&B .. 36% 38% 36% 1 Cessr eae 7 5 -— | Progress Laundry com ....... 15 ‘In the Honeywell autopilot a cyro- Locka Glass i id 3h in - | Stokely Bros. Le% . 106% scope 1s used, as in others, but the|pocew 67% 68h + .e 4 | United Tel Co 5% .. ” 7 movements of the airplane about Martin (Glens) 19 19:2 134 19% T no | Union Title com ............. 28 the spinning gyroscope rotors are Nash-Kelv .... 7% 16% 17 Co BONDS Ipicked up electronically and these Nas Bracult mR a TT | * Yas uuu a stiliers 4 a + Ys | eran Tons 8 3% vurees en ip movements are amplified into Ny Central... 30% 18% 20... A 1 Lo . 99 01 | Packard ... ... 5% 5% 5% — 4 | American | oR 5s 48 gsi 10; {force strong enough to actuate the Packard air 30 ne aw Too | Citizens Ind Tel &'as 61 ..... “103 106 | control surface motors which in turn |peptiey ........ S1101% 101% 101% + 3% | Consol $50........ 00000. 98 I surface: nn’ coe. 31 30% 31 % "| nd see "ret Co 3p 70.110 je 0 move the control s and bring BILE Boace’ an 200 ro. Indpls P & L 3%s 70. .......106% 108% the ship to its set course. With the Procter & G... 58 , 51% 513% + Y% Indpls Railway Co 5s 67 ...... 8 8 oni _ {Pullman ...... 52% 51'a 51% — ¥% | Tndpls Water Co tos 68. 1071 100 | cCtronic autopilot, the whole proc- |. M5, «=: 8 17% 17% .... | Kokomo Water Works 5s 58...105 ess is instantaneous. | Repub Stl ....2% 2% 21% + % Rubner yacking Co 45 84 4 "31 100 The M-H autopilot was a closely | Reyn Tok B .. + Bla 2% one + 5 uncie ater orks 5s ce 108 7 2 °s ad ” md Rub Servi Stas 73 ......10 103: . guarded military secret until the Socany -Vacuum’ Ji 13% 1a + % aan “ 4 oe Fb in ol fis tr ey teed 0 LL By Pub Te s 10 103° plan s n co... 38% 382 383, 4 VY Richmond hes Wks 58 57.105 pi es equipped with it fe Std Of (Ind) . 34% 337 33% .... | Trac Term Corp Ss 57 8913 o2:, enemy hands, Sid oil, (NJ) . 377 571% 51% + '% U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52 ..... . 99 102 y enn Corp .... 2 12% 12'; — | ¥ eEx-dividend. Operation of the autopilot was ns Gentrox, oe a Me 5 i | Chicago mew here in a flight for|y s Rubber .% 517% 5113 5175 “Vy | Chicago newspapermen which was YU 8 Steel... 63% 63% 63%. + Ta 1 Warner Bros . 15 14% 147 + & { a LOCAL PRODUCE sponsored by Thomas McDonald,| Westing EI ...105 1043, 105 i 1 ly Heavy re ens, 20c. Leghorn hens, M-H vice president, and w, J. Mec- York Corp .... 14% 14's 14% 4 %
under 5 Goldrick, vice president in charge of | flight, including the bombardier's
post, where they were permitted to use the bombardier’s control instru= {ment, changing the course of flight.
SO THAT NO
ae
MUNITIONS FOR
WILL BE LATE FOR WORK /
| Zenith Radio Corp. and wholly |- ® a ae I.y us a : 2 net profit $1,788,313 vs. $1,507,927} |
A Wormer,
Dizase MOVE 70 THE REAR, N
WAR WORKER I WHO MAKES THE
BOYS OVER THERE
-— seep,
OUR !
= cont
Chie of Staff Object to
Plan to Relax Some
War Control. : WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P).
{—War Production Chief Donald M.
Nelson and the nation’s top 'military leaders were embroiled today
in a bitter dispute over reconversion! of industry with some possibility | that the issue may have to go to} President Roosevelt for a showdown. | The fight, involving Nelson's plans
for an immediate start on limited reconversion, reached a new high over the week-erid when the joint chiefs of staff warned that the proposed relaxation of wartime restrictions could “prolong the war.” At the same time, however, chairmen of two strong congressional committees—Harry S. Truman (D. Mo.) of the special senate war investigating group and James M. Murray (D. Mont.) of the senate small business committee—strongly supported Nelson's plans, although Truman was critical because they nad not yet been put into effect.
Program Delayed
, The program originally was to have become effective July 1 but
was delayed because of Nelson's}
recent attack of pneumonia, from which he still is convalescing. WPB officials said the plans were in the final stages of preparation and emphasized that “no one” had ordered them discarded despite the opposition of the military and of many
lof Nelson's top lieutenants, includ-
ing WPB Vice Chaiyman Charles E. Wilson. Nelson’s program envisaged a gradual reconversicn of civilian manufacture by plants in which war work has definitely ceased and {in areas where manpower is not needed for war production. He also planned removal of restrictions on the use of aluminum and magnesium to permit production of civil|ian goods that would not interfere with war, work. Barring any sudden change of |stand by the military on one hand, and Nelson and congressional leaders on the other—and there was {nothing to indicate such a change— the President may have to intervene for a settlement,
FDR Aids Disagree
Mr. Roosevelt's two highest mili-| divestment order of the U. S. dis- tary and civilian aids aiready ep- that continued lags in production trict court of Philadelphia, Presi- pear committed on opposing sifies schedules “may necessitate revision | War Mobilization Di-} irector James F. Byrnes was consult- | ¢ The decree of last May 8 ordered ed by Nelson before the reconversion|{ Nelson is not expected back at his
of the issue,
plans were announced; and Adm.
Writer °o Speak.
staff writer, will address the Advertising Club of I at its luiicheon Thursday at
New Catalog
_ MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944
TELEVISION, FILM. §
Mutual Interest Plans Hoped For By Budding New Industry.
| NEW YORK, July 10 (U. P).— ‘Warning that television and motion
picture concerns may “Jock horns” during the post-war period, Arthur Levey, president of the Scophony Corp. of America, nevertheless ex-
| pressed complete confidence that all ©
major film interests would find some common meeting ground. Addressing a seminar of the radio executives club yesterday, Levey predicted the use of two-way tele-vision-telephone communication in
'|the not too distant future and al-
though he-admitted that there is no. television in the modern sense at this time, he said that “wise now within the orbit of
munications can remedy that situation and speed the emergence of a great new industry.” Home Sets Planned Scophonty is planning the production of home television sets within 8 2¢ by 20 inch screen at an approximate cos tof $200 when mass
output can be attained, the company official declared, and the only reason
To Be Telecast {these sets have not appeared on the
CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P).—A “living” mail order catalog, scheduled to be telecast from New York sometime in ~ August, was announced today by the Chicago Mail Order Co. as part of a promotion stunt to supplement the largest fall and winter catalog in its history. The television fashion show, which is the first of its kind in mail order history, will serve as a guinea pig to test the utility of this entirely new advertising medium as a supplement to the visual type of selling used in the catalog.
chiefs of staff and signed thé letter opposing the program. - “In view of the major offensive operations underway oh every front,” Leahy'’s letter said, “it is essential at this time, that there be no re-
_{laxation in war production and that
deficits in deliveries be made up at the earliest possible date.” It added
in strategic plans which would prolong the war.”
desk for a week or possibly 10 days
orks two major lines of business—manu-| William D. Leahy, chief of staff to but it is very probable that he will! Gold Reserve facture of rail equipment and the the president in his capacity as reply before that time to the ob-
{market thus far was because the
‘company consider television 8s still 1
lin the tal stages,
| Referring to the anticipated clash (between the television and film:in- °
dustries, Levey said that the major film corporations are now in a more favorable position than ever in their history and can egsily undertake to put television on the map, if so
panies can afford to “sit this one out” but nonetheless benefit by the
liveliest interest in making sure that motion picture exhibitors shall have available a television projector of proven reliability, in piping pro-
utilize motion picture technique, and with which the film
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. July 10 (0. P.).—Geoveromen
Sint gace yeur throu hy 1 some pa
red with a Yer amo : Expenses Ea) iS e
Ww lt Net it. §
rental to railroads of sleeping car commander in chief of the armed|jections voiced by the liar facilities—and gave ~ Pullman 90 forces, is a member of the joint leaders.
financial courage of other companies |
grams into theaters, which will |
planning i co-operation with the federal com» commission
pcecic
projectionist may acquaint himself within a ‘few hours, i
CLASH i | i
“A record f amateur golf tc According t tion, more than the former max cluded in the fi out-of-city ent: any event stage Many of the * hand for practi and several eme would be more the initial 36 h run off today a Cecil Weather club of Indiana) four se te par 39, at tu “in “the first Mitchel, French - CHff Wagoner, state golf assoc
¢ him, had a 39
Richmond Late entrant: Walter Ruby both from the ¥
derson, and Bill Getting Players are I about 45 minute ing schedule, cials hope to g before 3:15 so | neuvers which day's play in { avoided. Dae Morey sh he was a heavy when he toured yesterday in a st under the reg out-of -bounds chances for a | Francis Flemi served notice t
37 30 4
GAME AMERICAN (All Gan APOLIS at {Tole
Fl
AMERI( » games schedule
ork
NATION Ne games schedule
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areas