Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1945 — Page 7
Busines
Stories of
terials the German war ‘mac
isn't out yet, but some details The battle was waged, for our
‘side, by the foreign economic admininstration. Spain, Portugal
Most of it was’ in and Turkey. Prices skyrocketed - and there was -even some stealing and sabotage. When started
FEA " buying, tungsten ore, needed to make high-quality guns, climbed 30007 in Turkish
price. copper went from $250 .a ton to $1600. But cap-
tired German war material showed the Nazis were being deprived of the best quality materials they wanted. FA also deprived Germany of much warm clothing during the 1942-43 winter campaign in Russia. The U. 8. Commercial Co. which holds title to all the’ FEA bought, says 60% of it (by -tonnage) has been disposed of now. A lot of it never got to U. 8. but was used in Great Britain, By bitiding prices up, to keep the Germans out, a few persons got fabulously wealthy but because It caused greater inflation generally, the common folks were the losers. If high Prices didn't get the stuff, ( 1s were tried, German agents stole or set fire to materials the FEA had bought. and stored in neutral countries. So the FEA moved them to safer plaaces And ‘when the Germans outhid us, the FEA would plant “workers” who blew up mines, set fire to stores of wool, ete. Bv comparison, Capt. Kidd was a piker.
~ ” n MORE CUTBACKS in war contracts are on the way. Most of the tanks, trucks, guns, ammunition, communications equipment and radar used by ground troops, | some $2.5 billion worth, will be slashed, according to reports. War plants will be notified between June 10 and 20. n un u AROUND THE STATE: Crosley will make all its refrigerators at its Richmond, .Ind., plant, spending $2 million for‘ expansion; radios will be made at” Cincinnati Indiana | Farm bureau is spending $500,000 on its Mt. Vernon, Ind., oil refinery,! to boost 80-octane gasoline output from 28 per.cent of the total to 60 per cet! it will be a year's job. . ilson Bros. clothing eriataceur. | ers, with plants at Crawfordsville, South Bend and LaGrange! "Ind. Chicago and Dowagia¥.. Mich. tas bought the Eidott Manufacturing Co. plant at Manchester, N. H. . . Mark Honeywell of sold 9800 shares of his MinneapolisHoneywell stock (heat regulators) in April, leaving 50,550.
ALL CROWN HILL OFFICERS RENAMED
els SET
shorts,
front
Matchathered , Aqua,
TER int
eS ive de with d Antind pro1g sume several ec,” side ings.”
95
WEDNESDAY; JUNE 6, 1945 ____
of dollars, ‘but probably saved some lives.
S
How We -Outbid Nazis for
Q
wy Materials of Neutrals Being Told Now By ROGER BUDROW ~~ —
THE BATTLE TO OUTBID THE NAZIS for. raw ma-
>
hine needed .cost us millions The full story
are. ‘
NO CHANGE IN PORKER PRICES
7175 Arrive at 1 at Yards Here
Today.
Hog prices showed no change today on a run of 7175 at the Indianapolis stock yards, the war food
{administration said,
Buyers claimed 850 cattle at fully steady prices, and 625 calves were also steady in an active trade. Sheep and lambs totaled 275 and were too few to estimate any Jprice
A&P SET PRICES
Lb. as Sole Buyer.
DANVILLE, Ill, June 6 (U. P.).— [The government” introduced testi= mony at the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. trial yesterday which was intended to prove that the chain store firm had sought to control produce prices. Government witness {Sangunietti, Lodi, Cal, {shipper and distributor of fruits and |vegetables, said he sold Tokay | Frapes to the Atlantic Commission Co, an A. & P: “produce- buying subsidiary. When asked if he had sold to the firm on a “price arrival basis'—the current market price upon arrival—
Melvin
Sanguinetti replied, “I surmise I [pave 4 ete told the court he had sold to Acco “rollers,” cars with: no
definite destination, whose contents were sold en route.
“Held Price Down” The - grower said Harvey Baum,
U.S. SAYS THAT |
‘Charges Grapes Held to 5c!
grower, |
THE INDIANAPOLIS IMES © Tiniest of Bearings Fight in War
So small they’ will pass Theduan the eye of .a needle, 3000 of these tiny steel balls used in-miniature bearings can be held in a tablespoon. It takes 111,111 to weigh a pound,
By Science Service bearings are assembled in sealed
+~ Tiny ball bearings are playing a rooms where only filtered air, Jitai'part in the deadly B-29 raids scientifically. contiolled as to temon Japan. They are used to cut Perature, moisture content and |
{
pressure, circulates Workers wear: lint-free celanese gowns and ‘tubans, and before
down friction where delicate shafts and wheels revolve in com-
vi i t , - differences. ce president of Acco, had 4% tended. a 1940 - meeting of grape GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1135) growers and shippers, but added | 120-130 pounds He [email protected] that he could not 140- 180 pounds ............ 14 50a 14.80] ob remember which, 160 pounds UP +...i.viiinne 14.80 one, ; Medium U oldir Vv N= 160- 220 pound 13.25Q14.8 ph 1g & government conten Packing Sows tion that the A. & P. held grape| Good to Choice— prices down to five cents a pound, | oo. 400 pounds ,......... 14.08 . a price that virtually ruined the 400- 350 Pounds ....eeciri0ns 14.08 grape growers, Sanguinetti said | Medi isn y S30 oD POURS iiiiiviiis 12.750 14.00 Baum displayed a chart showing] Slaughter Pi more produce could be moved at ghie 14] Medium to Good=— cheap prices. 90- 120 pounds [email protected]| The government introduced a
CATTLE (850) Steers Cholce— 700- 800 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good —
ve. 16.50 16.50
Cows (all weights)
17.7%
[email protected] . [email protected] 17.75
[email protected] | —Walter S. Seeger,
letter from one Acco representative to another, written on Aug. 29, 1939, discussing exclusive Tokay grape accounts in California. “This puts us in a position to take. care of ‘all comers on Tokay grapes,”
700- 900 poUNdS .ceveasssnses [email protected] i \ ye 800-1100 A . [email protected] | the letter said. “So get busy. You 100.1 300 pounys | nau are on trial with Sanguinetti and Medium — . his sales department expects to 110-1300 pounds +..ittiit 1} 13.75@1s26 handle 50 per cent of the account, Common — so we must prove we can get him 700-1100 pounds _.....i, ees 11. iw results.” " Heifers Sl Choice ~ 600~ 800 pounds ..........es. 15.50@186 800-1000 pounds ....eoeevsves 15.50@11. * G6od~ 600- 800.pouUnAs .....esveese- i 3091850 800-1000 pOoUNAdS +suivacveesss Medium — 500- 900 pounds ......ee...:. 12.50918.00 common . 500- 900 pounds ........- [email protected]
ST. PAUL, Minn. June 6 (U. P.):|
president of |
1008 © +. Cc iiiiasvaaineanasrieds Me@iunp ..... .. .:c seinises 11 20613. 50 - Cutter and common .......... 8.28@11 Seeger- Sunbeam Carp, today an Canner ...: - .... cies Bulls (all weights) of directors and executive officers Beet — Good (all weights) ....... 12.25@ @14.28 follow ns the ampany 's recent Sausage— acquisition of the business assets d - [email protected] Sn na 10 Hans of the Sunbeam Electric Manu- |
Me Cutter and common . CALVES (625) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice Sommen and medium
OW and stocker Sate and Calves
Choice 500- 800 pounds
9.00915. N | concern 5.00@ 9.00 Holl,
[email protected] | facturing Co., Evansville, Ind:
Newly elected board members of | ol the refrigerator manufacturing include Seeger, John 8S. vice president and general | manager of the St. Paul division; A. J. Lowell, vice president and
[email protected] general manager of the' Evansville
800- 1050 GUNES Vv scarrssrans [email protected] Gaga b (division; N. ‘H. Gricbenow, vice 500- 800 POUNAS «v..ivves «oes [email protected] president and works manager 800-1050 POUNAS «v..ee senses [email protected] E G 3a Anger, ang Medium e udeman, L. Newman,” W. 500-1000 pounds ...... srirens 10. 0011.80 | Carson, J. H Dennedy and J. Henry
Wabash. Ind. .ommon-—
500- #00 pounds Calves (Steers)
Good and choice— 500 pounds down Medium
14.00018.75
8.50210.00 | | Schroeder”
INCORPORATIONS
500 pounds own ++ 11.78@14:00| The Norwood Mfg. Co. Ohio £07pOtRe Goes a as le (Heifers) {tion; admitted to Indiana to .manuf ood and choice ture and i tur Ro Pm [email protected] | 16. nd sell furni e and related a Medium-— | Stegemeier Bros Ir 1 § ne ndianapo 500 pounds down ...... .. [email protected] {amendment changing name to Hod | © SHEEP (218) | Cheer, Inc . The Ronald’ Mattox Co, Bloomington; | dissolution
Ewes (Shorn) GFood and choice” :
All officers of Crewn Hill cemetery 6.00@ 7.00) Switz City Bank, Switz City; articles . Ce , Common and medium .... 4509 6.00: accepting provisions: of The Indiana were re-elected - at the group's Lambs ($horn) [Rianea Institutions Act of 1933; 400 es shares of ‘$100 pa It anfiial meeting yesterday. im Bp idoaiesy Webah Polls mi itising Sereice Perry W. Lesh was renamed Commom ............ [email protected] | Inc. he Y Shue; lair. st., Wabash: agent ) . Let 1 - {Harrie itten same address 100 | president of the seven-man board of | / shares without par value; Harriet A M - managers and Lyman 8. Ayres was | LOCAL ISSUES Phillips J. Rovest Mun, Jowphine M od a member of it. W. C. anif-} Crescent Liquors, Inc., 417 Walnut ame . ‘ Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-|Evansville; agent, Fred S or re fith is first vice president; Benjamin anapolis securities dealers: |address; 1750 shares without par valde: D. Hitz, second vice president; and STOCKS Bid Asked Fred S. Stocker, Fred W. Stocker, Jack rr ARENT Fn Corp Tom oT rrotrasskeg —— — William M. Rockwood, treasurer, In Agents Fin Corp ptd ..... > as 20 | Moore Tool and Engineering Corp, addition to. the officers, Joseph J. lL. S. Ayres 4'3% pid 104 P O. Box 1152. "Muncie: agent. J. L : Ayrshire Col com 165 171, | Mogre, same addres 1000 shares with« Daniels, Bowman Elder and Mt Bele R Stk Yds com ........ 370s 40% |OUL Par value: J. L. Moore, C. G, Moore Avres are members of the board. Belt R Stk Yds pld . -54 iR a Benaster i N 3 bs-M Cvrsen | Midwest } Network Inc 1llinoi Raymond E. Siebert wis renamed pore eri So pd or { corporation: admitted: to Tndieoa to en . ‘Central Soya com .... ...... 33% 37}3|¥8ge in radio broadcasting. Secretary. . or'V j Circle Theater com cbr av BS : J Eastern Wood Products Co, Delaware | The 82-year-old cemetery - is a | comwitn Loan 5% pid ...... 106% 108 | jurporation; admitted to manufacture E- y elta- Elec com ........... 4% 18% r non-profit. organization, with , all Blectionic Lal oom 4% ~~ 5% | Consolidated Distributors, Inc, 211-213 board members and managers serv-{m, wayne & Jackson RR pfd. #1 98'3|N. Perkins st. Rushville agent, John tng without pay Hook Drug Co co 19% | Thompson, Rushville; 2000 shares without | : Home T&T Fi Wayne 1% ptd 51. vy: | DAE yaiue. John ‘Thompson W. A. ThompCE $ Dr nd Asso Tel 5% Jie i. 104 . | Son, eaeric unzendahl, C. A. NysNEW EVANSVILLE AIRPORT ‘nd & Mich E 437% pftd ine Jen, Jy H. Green, M. @. Harcourt, John T iindpls P & L pid. ........... 1133 - 118", | MArtin, EVANSVILLE, June 8 (U. PJ). Indpis P & L Pe erin, 2% 28% Pann -Beaver,\ Inc. Illinois corpora- . y e | *Indpls. Railways Cha .... ton; admitted to Indiana t A third airport will be opened here as Saliva em io and sell office supplie . § to menulacters 3 soon, it was announced today. The indpis water Class A com 19% The Steering Wheel, Inc, Gary; dis7 field is privately owned by J. C Fi Nay las ton. die oa WE Lia 4 Kingan 0 pfd . ‘ | Culver, flying school operator. | Kingans & €o com 4% 47 “Lincol In Loan Co 52% pld . wv 01 102 U. S. STATEMENT tL Ni Srataeas § LOCAL PRODUCE Fi osadiy td “™.000000 00 Sou aha |*P R Mallory com 30% WASHINGTON, June 8 J ) 4 | Mastic Asphalt 87a] ernment . expenses and Toon ave i Heavy breed hens, 28%. Leghorn |N Ind Pub Serv 5% 110% | current fiscal year through June 4 co i « hens 25%ec. | Pub Serv Ind 5% 107% | pared with a year ago Sum 4 Brojlers, fryers and roasters under §|Pub Serv of Ind com ........ ‘28 28Y This Year Last Yea L Ibs, white and barred rocks, 30c. ‘Progress Laundry com ...... 17 19 [Expenses . $01,646,383,344 $85,803, 31 108 Old roosters, 15e¢. Ross Gear & Tool com ...... HH War spend’'g 83,005,642 561 80,214,630,347 ; « _ Eggs—Current receipts, 320; grads A|°So Ind O&E 4.8%.......... 110% Receipts ... '40,726.738,704 38.023.063 304 | A large, 36c. grade A medium, 32. No|Stokely-Van Camp pr pf ..... 19'4 20% (Net deficit . 50,910.644.139 47.880 216 097 4 grade, 30e Terre Haute Malleable ....... 6% 7 |Cash balance 0.757.681.749 8.251 404.72 Butter—No. 1, B50c. Butterfat—No. 1|U 8 Machine com ......... bE «++ | Working bal 8.094," 731,004 7,488,661, ‘812 3 49¢: No 6c. Inited Tel Co 6% ........ 99 «+++ [Public debt- 240,776,315,844 188.4 08. | Union Title co 7 98,223,089 | 1 n com soNDs 2 «++ | Gold reserve 20,268,665,232 21,262,307 764 | } BROKEN | Amertcan Loan 4's 8d ....... 98 100 INDIANAPOLL ‘ 1 American Loan 4's 60 ....... 98 100 ’ “M8 CLEARING HOUSE LENSES |Bunner Fertilizer 6s 64... 97 voor | Cléarings : 4,281,04 REPLAQGED | Cn. of Com Bidg 4s 61 1 90 ov. | Debits Hpk 2risiesicd REL 00 Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 ..... 103 ic | a —— BRING IN THE PIEUES {Columbia Club 1% 8s ....... 82% 87% | Consol Fin 6s 56 9 sve DR. JOS. E. KERNEL | {nd Amo to Go dian 0 +i, 108 ee TRAUTION [ERMINAL BLDG. |Indpls Railways-Co 8s JL 92% 08% | Indpl: Water Co 3%s 68 -.... 01a ie. A TR | Kuhner Packing Co 4s % vases 90 nd Pub Serv 3%s 73 ......104 Your dollars are needed [BRS AIREIRL - | pub Beaty Su nd Was 13 ...... 108% D | Ub Tel 448 88 ..........\0\. 100 MORE THAN EVER Treo Term Corp 8a 87 ........ 08 101 'H J Williamson Ine Se oii 08 "
STINT
WAR BONDS
AMERICAN | VATIONAL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS ————
HIT
S.
u.
x
~' 2 White,
*Ex-dividend
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and gratn ele.
vators are paying $1.70 per bushel for No
| red wheat (other grades on their merits); | 33 yellow, and No.
oats, No. 2 white or No 32 red, testin ibs. or better, 66¢c, cofn;- No 3 shelled old crop. $1.10 per nushel, shelled corn, old crop, $1.23
BUSINESS PROPERTY ONLY=— Management Leasing Selling Appraising Mortgage Loans Insurance >
C ’
oe
your week in some of the fo
~Devils Lake—Clinton Ri
Chairman J. A. Krug of urges war: workers to take the tasks that lie ahead.
19 Cadillae Square,
‘kicking the gong around came up
WAR WORKERS .
ONE WEEK'S. VACATION |e
near home in
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
Our members will cooperate to the limit in assisting you | and your family to find a place to relax—rest and enjoy
Oakland County lakes—Irish Drive—The Flats—Port Huron and Lake Huron beaches
resorts—Lake Orion—Lake Erie Beaches—
For FREX booklets write
SOUTHERSTER MICHIGAN TOURIST - ssn.
1007 Stroh idg.. Detroh 26, Mich.
MICHIGAN. TOURIST tountit
plex Norden bombsights, auto- they enter the assembly room jets | matic pilots, gyroscopic ¢om- of compressed air blow the dust |C passes and many other extremely. ‘from their stockings and clothes. lt sensitive flight instruments, Mats treated with adhesive ma- | Slightly “larger than the head terial remove the dust from the | of a common pin, these tiniest soles of their shoes. Fine kid | bearings are made of the hard- gloves are worn so that the acid | est chrome steel known. of a fingerprint will not contamMade exactly like their larger imate the delicate surface. counterparts, these baby bear- The tiny bearings are assemings are complete in every detail. bled under strong magnifying Each consists of an outer and in-- glasses with fine tiveezers. Hy po-
ner race, three of the smallest steel balls ever made, and a ‘separator to keep the balls equidistant from each other. After the steel balls are ground glass-mooth perfection, the
dermic needles are employed to - place a minute drop of oil on each completed bearing to it from corrosion. Fach bearing is | placed in cellophane Before being | shipped.
Do You Find Bretton Woods Confusing? Just Read This,
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 6.—The gentlewoman from Illinois
protect
to |
Rep. Brent Spence of Kentucky says Bretton Woods is the only way | to make an ever-lasting peace.
Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan who is in favor of Bretton Woods, |
says he doubts if anybody understands it perfectly. You get the idea. The law makers are debating Bretton Woods today; | lations either, So much for the [they’ 11 probably adopt it tomorrow. international monetary fund
7.00@ 8.28 | nounced election of a new board While they're giving with the ora- |
I} d. Let us now consider the interna-| FT WAYNE STOPS I'll jot down my explanation tional bank, which will have $9,100.- | !
tory, of Bretton Woods for the special 000,000 to play with. Remember the! benefit of people—there must. be a | federal housing administration? And | few—who aren't any smarter than when you bought your house you
IT am, | borrowed the money from the bank It's A Resort and the FHA guaranteed repaya ment? Bretton Woods isn't a document, | : : . its gs resort in New Hamp-| This international bank thing is Do : the same deal. If anybody in
shire with a hotel where you can get a medium sized room with bath and three reasonable good meals), . ¢, niture factory he borrows for $30 a day. The financial big money from an ordinary bank shots from 44 countries. met there| yo" ome. “our world-wide FHA last July and after 22 days of|, 4 guarantees-the loan It charges a percentage for this (with a ‘plan. They called it thei 4 with Juck, should come out of | Bretton Woods agreement to estab- ihe rehuildin g of Europe with a (lish an international monetary| rofit. That takes care of the bank. | fund and an international bank | | for reconstruction and development. 1 advise you against reading the Be | We will consider first the inter-| congressional record: .it would (if national monetary fund; {you're still with me and hence ad- | This is an $8,800,000,000 kitty ‘in| mit you're on ‘an Othman mental which all hands ehip in to keep | level) just get you mixed up. {money on an even keel throughout Bm. the world. If kopeks or francs or pounds go down, Russia, France or England borrows enough from the fund to bring the Toney. up | again. | ~That means when you go to rar agent for the employees | on-a vacation with $500 to spend'or yposier Factories, Inc. you'll get your money’s worth. Algan City, Ind, by the jug of cognac won't cost the whole||apor relations board Neither will you be able t0| tion was held Mav 2. —buy it for 8 cents. The price will whion be normal, or about $1.50, and the| same goes for everything else for| sale in the world. If the deal works |
Czechoslovakia or Poland or Be]gium wants to rebuild his bombed-
C. 1 0. ELECTED
WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.) —The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (C. I. QO.) has been designated as collective bar-|
national An elecfavoring the
Jaa} 3 ovVerwnemnne:y,
retest
HYGRADE BUYS NATIONAL
there won't be any inflations, or de-| NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.) — | Hygrage- Food Products Corp, today announced ‘the purchase of NEW FIRMS AND National Foods, Inc, manufactur-
PARTNERSHIPS
Acme Heat Treating Co.,
|ers. and distributors of macaroni, {spaghetti and noodles |
1031 Scioto st. |
unrest.” |
{to obtain committee approval.
| are expected t mediate approval of
| for the temporary,
| tee, comes | today
If you have any other questions,
CONTINUE FEPC.
URGES TRUMAN
Y Aporoitiation Bi Bill Goes to
Congress ‘Today.
wi CT TART
OPA Can't Help WM. H. BLOCK Own Attorney OPENS BRANCH
| ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6 (U. P.). | A UU, 8. district attorney who ; Fountain Square. Store to Be Ready Friday.
represents the OPA in—cases against landlords. today faced eviction from his home and there
was nothing «the: OPA could do WASHINGTON, June. 6.~Presi-| to help him. : South Side residents will have a dent- Truman came Strongly to the| Harry C. Blanton, whose former branch of the Wm HK. Block. C6: support of the measure to estab-| landlord sold the house he had ; lish a permanent fair employment| been living in, has been notified een ine Fountain Square store af practices commission yesterday. P.to vacate. Under OPA rent regu- |%107 8heiby st. opens Friday. Discouraged ' FEPC supporters, lations a new:owner can obtain‘! In addition to all appliances were about readv to concede ns possession in 90 days. {available in the main downtown dee death. when the President took | Blanton, his wife, ‘elght . chil~ partme nt store at Illinois and Mare action, Stating that “the principle| dren and a grandchild are house- |’ es and policy of fair employment prac- | hunting today in the crowded St. § xb sts; the new store will carry an tice should be. established perma-| Louis area. extensive > Stock ¢ of furniture, - |, nently as a~ part of. our -national ll { Ar a Williams, who has been at the law.” he declared: store and who was with the “Discrimination in the matter FEW SMALL T00LS Pettis Dry Goods gs 13 years, will employment agai inst proper] ly Ne nage | the Foun in Square store,
ified persons Because of their race,
creed or
color is: not only pos American in nature but will eventually to industrial .strife it
Supporters Hopeful { FEPC ‘supporters said the Pres-
ident’s hearty indorsement of the| {bill might win over a couple] of wavering Democrats, enabling |
hairman Adolph Sabath (D. Ill) | The
while the iron is hot, to urge. either imthe measure |
or at least a rule permitting the
| house to vote on an appropriation |huvers should understand the
wartime FEPC. The war agencies bill, from which funds for the temporary agency were knocked out in the appropriations commitbefore the rules group permitting immediate action
ion the FEPC appropriation.
Sets Up 5-Man Board The permanent FEPC bill, sponsored by Chairman Mary T. Norton (D. N. J) of the labor come mittee and approved by that committee in February, would set’ up a permanent five-man agency with power fo enforce its decision against racial or religious discrim-
Jessie | ination in private industry. Sumner, says Bretton Woods is the worst swindle’ in American history. |
It would replace .the temporary FEPC which has jurisdiction only | over war or war-related industries.
AIRLINES RESUME
FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 6 (U. P3. —Ft. Wayne is to be a stop on the new route of the Chicago & Southern - Airlines from Detroit to Memphis. A group -of airline repesentatives are at Baer field today inspecting a " building which was offered for their use by Commanding Officer Col. R. L. Copsey, following the announcement by Mayor Harry Baals that C. & S. would start operations from the field on or about June 18. This is.the same date that Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, is scheduled to resume operations here, but director of properties. D. H. McCampbell of T. W. A. said that the starting date will probably be later because of last minute details that must be settled - T. W. A. cancelled its operations | here about a month ago when of{ficlals of the airline said that the runways at Smith field were too hazardous to permit further land[ings there.
URGE CONTINUANCE
si; OF CHICAGO FLIGHT
int
George W. Starr, chairman, state
jaeronautics commission, has sent a message to the civil aeronautics “| board at Washington, D. C., urging!
~ [continuance of the Eastern Airlines
{flight from Chicago to Evansville, | via Indianapolis. ! The newly-appointed commission unanimously approved the chairman's action to continue the flight until federal hearings are held in September. The flight at present operates on a temporary certificate,
FEPC backers | ¢
appropriation |
rom Toe amtod
SEEN FOR MONTHS an
WPRB's lifting of
ances become resum mption of
{ appii pr jorit restrig- aval Civil
tions’ on- small tool and machinery production it is planned to ‘does o } lace them in the new store. The g tems n i1- 3 : . oes not make these items immedi tore will dinette~sets, kitchen ately available. a Vonneres. Hard-! cabinets oi f beds, ware Co. official said today sofa beds 5, game Stressing that all priority rated tables, fir 1d equipe orders must be completed before ana cellarettes,
record cabinets,
. {non-rated orders be filled, the! : bill' has been bottled up in el . ed ord can fil x wlth 4 he bu g hasbeen ‘remodeled committee for some time. official stated that there is such a completely and deco Following. a policy of striking!large backlog of- AA-1 rated orders ——
hat deliveries are still’ being quoted | LESS MEAT LAST WEEK
three to six months in the future. | CHICAGO, June 8 (U. P.).—The Although some manufacturers are war meat board today reported an accepting non-rated ‘orders, he said, | estimated output of 241,000,000 in- pounds of meat for the week ende definite delivery status of these ing June 2 a drop of 13 per cent items ‘from the previous week.
Charles R. McCarty
All your friends, and we, your associates, have missed you those; many long months you were in the Army “over there." We're happy and proud to say, "Welcome Home, Mac. You've done your part and we're glad you're back to stay."
o
LA
FUNERAL HOME + and Chapel of the Chimes®
PROSPECT $1
|
1234 CMARKET 243
Eteel treating. M Reed A. J. Siler £68 E. 11th st Allan's -Beautibob, 3771 College ave Beauty salon, Mary Cortelyou, 3720 N Fenntylvania, apt Phill’'s Market; 3334 Clifton st Grocery, meats vegetables, fruits, “etc. Barney | Segal, 132 N. Highland ave
1944 Ludlow
| WW. 8 DeMoss & Bon, 660 Virginia ave Contract to'l and die shop Wilbur “L Hiatt, 5351 -N Pennsylvania st.. Kenneth B. Hiatt, 1333 N. Oxford st.; Lawrence 8 IDalton, 24 N. Kitley rd.; Ora T. Hiatt, 15351 N. Pennsvivania st., Will B. Nelp Franklin, Ind Holliday Building Corp 801 Lemcke Dl9% Office building Russell Fortune Jr., R. .7. Box 144; Ralph A. Lemcke Jr. 1T. W. 41st st | Reliable Oil Service, 314 E. Troy ave Mmerketing petroleum products w VanFd¥sen. 314 E. Troy ave a Royster & Askin, 1902 N. Meridian st Funeral directors, Charles H.” Royster, 2310 W Michigan st. * Scotten't Cafeteria, 5371-5 College ave [Restaurant Frank O and Florence W | Kerr, 1504 N. Pennsylvania, No. 10, | Virginia Rubber Co., 873 Virginia ave Sale of tires, batteries, etc. Glenn H Laughher, 5831 Rockville rd
llowing spots—
ills=St. Clair River iver and Macomb County {
the War’ Production Board ® vacation and prepare for
Detpit 26, Michigan
gracious hospitality and make young folks feel at home + the igvitation Have-a Coke.
The achsring’ out... Have a Coke
' : voor drop in for Sunday supper Home sweet home seems twice as sweet when friends drop in—with fun and food and good refreshment; That's the time when Coca-Cola, sérved icy-cold, is not only a delicious treat—but a symbol, too, of good fellowship. Be sure to keep Coke i in your icebox. There's no more cordial way to show
tas by offering guests
e ‘or .
h. y $1 fete Unote AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS, ING. :
isin J
the global
SIRE EA
*Coke"= Coca-Cola
You naturally hear “Coca-Cola its abbreviation