Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1945 — Page 11

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SrcHSer? 52, 000 Netorans Scheduled To Dock Today on 40 Ships

By UNITED PRESS | Forty ships were scheduled to

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company: 208th t TE oy civilians. Dern—829 1 ine

§1st evacuation hospit quartermaster Joris Haverford

signal th y uding the and Pfc. Elvis J. 40034

Listed as 1967 undestgnated port News Saturday aboard the Pe. 8. Savanmah—1368 undesignated | Shah is

La Crosse Victory—1608 troops, including the 98ist field artillery battalion: ! 572d ambulance company, and beadquaiies pa 1115th engiJF engineer

a eadquarters| aboard the William Blount are:

"0 troops, ‘including the ambulance com- | panies; headquarters detachment 4th and | 30h hospital jan; 414th quartermaster

pan Cape Plamas—37 undesignated troops

Rescue, en route to [Great sakes Bi. The four Hotea

MEN DEBARKING Fo

Beincks. ¥. lo Anse L a mn,

R. Lackey, T. Sgt. William MH. Marcum, Pvt. Earl Smith Jr. and Pfe. Harold M. Wooten. ’

In Newport News Listed as having arrived yester-

5 Arrived Yesterday

Pive local men listed as having arrived in Boston yesterday aboard

day in New York aboard the Frede- are rick Victory is Pfc. Robert T. Pas-| Alessandr

5. Listed as having arrived in New She, York Sunday aboard the Claymont Victory are: Pfc. John Lambertus, » Dunn, M. Sgt. Russell L. Seehman, S. 8gt.| Harold T. Herbert 8. Sands and Pfc. Gale E.

Branches in 35 Citlep k Exchange ond othefl xchanges :

“The Eye Refractionist™ We Invite Hard-to-Fit EYES A Complete Optical Service for the No Appointment Needed—Between 10 to 11:00 and 3 to 3:00

K Tel.. FR-2247 300-301 Kresge Bidg., 41 E. Wash. St.—Te

D FLOOR—Open 9 a. m. fo 5 p. m. for r Appointments

PHOTO FAN |

— We are ready to help’ yo - XMAS "SELECTION "NOW!

Your Photographic - Friends Will “Appreciate Photographie Gifts This Christmas

MANY NEW ITEMS ARE NOW IN STOCK

HOOSIER PHOTO SUPPLIES, Ixc.

ES RE A a | —P lice ATM freten Ssafched (he

“Save Money By Mixing

gh Syrup

a Fondo It tastes good —children really like it. It i Svs

Eu at Home How owner of the warehouse where This | ployment records in an effort to #8 | ocount for all employees in the

Sear the all puacager You'll you've never seen its superior. Phy AER ay

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups 1 cup of wae Pinex is a special compound of [operations as sh army air forces

ial it, and if you're not really de. your money will be refunded. | would

Fort Frelinghuysen — troops. DUE AT BOSTON: Barbara Fritehie—25 miscellaneous army

troops. y Zane—366 miscellaneous troops. mes Fannin—574 troops, Sngragiug the 19500 hn feld artillery battalion DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Asn. Hugh Rodman—4600 undesignated

Critiendon—1058 undesignated troops. Beckham-—-2011 widesiliated troops. Biloxi—576 undesignated troops. Cuyama—38 undesignated troops. Naublo—14 undesighated troo Hope Victory—16 oe troops. Queens Vietory—3 t Braxton—1601 undesignated troops Notre Dame Vietory—26 undesignated troops. "Thomas F. Farrell — 34 undesignated | trieps. Edward Hough—49 undesignated troops. ATA: 216-15 undesignated troops. DUE AT SAN DIEGO: Four in Gr Carrier Munda and net layers Corkwood, Winterberry. and Terebinth--with no totals or unit designations, Tac AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.: Central Palls Vietory—1053 troops, fiu« cluding the following units of the 20lst infantry: service company, cannon company, and 1st and 3d battalions. Blomfontein—2241 troops, includi iin AAA AW battalion and misce Co

QOPS. anor City Vietory—1047 troops, inShading The 240th engineer C battalion,

+ Seitneons ames Moore—574 uidesignnted troops,

387 undesignated troops. Baton Rouge Vietory—One army officer.

BELIEVE 5TH MAN DEAD IN EXPLOSION

NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 27 (U. P.),

ruins of an explosion-shattered warehouse today for a possible fifth ~ | victim of a blast which killed four persons and injured 25 others. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea

anas were stored, checked em-

| building. They expressed the belief | ht another man was kid in the | blast yesterday.

mim at————— Sa an AIR poktEa SEPARATION

FIELD, Ind, r field will stop

viously, it was would become inactive Dec. 31.

3 uD designated the Laconia are: Ma). Richard I. Crawford, Pfe.

liams and T. 5th Gr. Cecil O. Wells. Two local men listed as having arrived yesterday in New ‘aboard the Solomon Juneau are Cpl. Ray C. Jones and T. 5th Gr. William P. Dawn. Five local men listed as having arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Westbrook victory are:

tam H. Craft ne Plc, Joseph A

Seven local men listed as having arrived in New York Sunday are: . Sth Gr. James C. Verm Ray A. Sheppard, T. 5th or Randolph Gr. Melvin & Sutisiighin

rd| Pfe. Ruber Jones, 1070 Holborn: Pfc. L. Ross And T. Sgt. Theodore d

Hutton.

Otto Mears are: T. Sgt. Henry J. Jacoby, 931 Villa, and T. 6th Gr. Harry F. Patrum.

Scott.

as M. Sgt. Henry L. Roush, R. R. » 120, Box 110, and T. Sgt. Francis E. "| Williams, 1750 E. ‘Tabor. arrived

Monroe are:

Gr, Stephen Liptak, 2008'%

Four Indianapolis WAVES are vard pl.: Capt. Harry . ee n BE

listed as arriving in San Francisco Noho ar. rank M. Co Ce lem 304 Fenton 8. MeKuiler, 3820 Highiand California, an ec. Willie ig st Lt. rt ollan 14 ark, an e/ON.an unspecified date aboard the! “3g 1st Li. Alden O. Palmer Jr. 4115 College

“Listed as having arrived” in San has Francisco Saturday aboard the

Listed as having arrived in Newpart News Saturday aboard the H' M. 8. Tracer is Pvt. Charles F.

Two San Francisco arrivals S8aturday aboard the Warrick are listed

Eight local men listed as having in San Francisco last Wednesday aboard the President

English; T.

One Unit Home,

deployment timetable of U. 8. army divisions:

79th Infantry: In Calas staging area of Marseille zone, ar on high seas. - 16th Corps: In Le Havre sag area:

12th on High Seas |

PARIS, Nov, 27 (U. P).—Re- .

36 Reach Boston

George Washington.

8 Sgt. Irene L. Stager, Pho Clues | " Cpl. Rosemar

James C Cpl. Harry Be Lowe Cony a ‘Horace D.

E. Bradshaw, In San Francisce ,

ing arrived in San Francisco Sun-

Fulton; 7 . Pershing:

a. Sierrett, 3221 Roosevelt; T.

. .| Joe Alexander Jr, TM N. Plc. BdRobert E. McMickens, 1615 Arrow; T. 5th| wara C. Heater, 1440 Shepars: ' sgt. william P. Bible, 1061 Maple; 1st Sgt. Sie 4th Gr. Richard M. Hughes. 2057. Boule-| min Pope Jr, [508 N. Senate; Sgt. | Clarence W. Powell, 2083 Yandes: 5 ft. , 9304! Fenton 8. McKeller, 2820 Highland

Sth engineer L PON company, and mis: ied. po

i ————_ ——————— - E—

STEEL PROFITS

‘THERE ARE NO “HIDDEN”

- wo

\ 000, 000-a-year wage. IRC ease.

United Steelworkers of America-CIO charges that steel companies piled up huge “hidden” profits during the war. It insists that the steel companies now can use their “swollen” wartime profits in order to pay a

replaced.

The Union's charge of “hidden” profits

to a one-man garage or any small business a well as to

.$225,-. capacity _ | checks. during the

finding panel of the National War Labor

paid, net earnings after taxes during the

high steel production,

war is false. That was shown conclusively by the fact-

September, 1944; that government agency declared in an official report that what the Union calls “hidden” profits are necessary reserves, and that such reserves

“are proper and cannot be considered as stegl profits.”

The truth about profits in the steel industry during the war is that they were not “swollen.” They were less than in any good peacetime year! After all bills were

years, 1942 to 1944, represented an average return of 5 per cent on the money invested. That was a lower

return on investment than in any peacetime year of

Board. In - needs is

hidden. i

many other government agencies have reviewed the

exhaust three war

American Iron and Steel Institute

350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. ge . ou COMPANY MEMBERS EMPLOY 95 PER CENT OF Tg WORKERS IN THE STEEL over

Thirty-six local WACs and soldiers are listed as having arrived in Boston Sunday aboard the Those listed

Rinaeate4th Or. aha H. Keller, T. 4th Or. Richard W. Smith, Pfc. Earl E. Flot, Pfc, Robert R. Hale Jr. and Tei Gr. George

Twenty local men listed “as hav-

day aboard the Admiral Simms are:

T. 4th Gr. David P. Lewis, 600 W. Vermont; Pfe. Raymond E. Buchanan, 433 8

Sgt. Ralph Owen, 1925 8. Sgt. Robert P. Anderson, 3106 Illinois; Sgt. Daniel a 180245 E Washington; T. Pollard © Lacey, 1003 8. Mount By On ol ny

Jos M. Stone, 530 8. Kappes: yr Lt. James A. Anthony, 3830 nn; 1st It,

Mark O. Pierson, 4801 E ashington; T. 4th Or. John D. Davis, mt Proapeet; Ple. Gussie B. Newomb, 3008 a ow over Plo.

AGENCIES S WILL | NEED | $35,000 FOR REPAIRS ax

this year by agenciés of the Indianapolis community fund, it- was

THROUGH our Funeral Director Representatives in almost every. i city and Yown in the nation, we .° can conduct services “or burials just as if they were here.

FLANNER BUCHANAN 4 ee LR

ind

There Is no mystery about reserves in the steel ol

industry. Workers as well as stockholders are protected

.by_these reserves. Machines wear out and must be

=» essary reserves are not provided, any company will | ~~ ““run down. Then there are fewer jobs, smaller pay

8 million-dollar corporation.

Every cent that steel companies set aside for future checked by your Government. Nothing can be

figures year after year. They recognize reserves as an essential part of the cost of doing business.

Reserves set aside for wear and tear of facilities and for contingencies do not constitute a fund out of - which wages can be paid. To do so {vould quickly

depend for their future lives.

Any solution of the present wage-price issue in the

steel industry must take into consideration these clearly

During the war the wear and tear under operations was without precedent. When nec-

These principles of sound management apply

The tax collectors, renegotiation boards, and

the reservoir on which the steel companies