Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 19
Johnson w———
by Turner RE SMART TO FIGURE YTHING ELSES GURE THAT " T00!
Gali ESR
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. sides of the gdministration’s homes-
. In the house and urged its members
MONDAY, MARCH 18, BUSINESS— |
HOME LOBBIES
HIT SENATORS,
$600 Million Subsidy Gets Most Attention.
By NED BROOKS Seripps-Moward Btaft Writer WASHINGTON, Mérch 18—Senators today were being subjected to intensive lobbying activities on both
for-veterans bill, Wires and letters reached Capitol Hill by the hundreds. Most of the double-edged barrage centered on the $600 million subsidy which Housing Expediter Wilson W, Wy= att has asked to stimulate production of building materials. The C. I. O. leaped into the fight with a charge by President R. J. Thomas of the United Automobile workers that defeat of the subsidy would ourtail 1946 building to 300,000 or 400,000 new homes. Mr. Wyatt's goal is 1,200,000 units this year: Last week's defeat of the sub~ sidy proposal in the house was described by Mr. Thomas as “shameful and brazen.” Others Passed Meanwhile, the National Association of Real Estate Boards accepted the allegation that it had conducted a lobby against the measure
to “stand by for the next round.” The association said its members have responded effectively “in letting congress know how they feel” and urged continuation of the fight in the senate. House passage of a bill authorizIng expenditure of $250 million for dismantling, moving and reassembling 100,000 temporary wartime houses cleared the way for the senate battle over the more controversial measure, pending before the senate banking committee. The commitiee plans to complete hearings on the British loan bill before considering it. The bill to re-use temporary units for veterans and their families passed the house 347 to 1. Use of an additional 100,000 units had been voted in previous legislation.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year farouen March 14, compared with a gear : $48,782,426, be. 9, 015,066, fn
Expenses War Spending 40,004,363,776 62,292,883, Receipts ...., 28,159,577,808 20,124, 363, wie Net Deficit... 19,622 843678 702.4
1046
perature control and the ability te
Meetings
Accountants Sam A. Marsh, associate professor of accounting at Washington university, St. Louis, will discuss “Future Opportunities for the Cost Aecountant” at the dinner Wednesday in the Lincoln hotel before members of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Mr. Marsh was former comptroller of the university. He organized and developed athletie council accounting control, advertising' bureau, budgetary control | and purchasing department and! centralized accounting eontrol there. He was president of the St. Louis chapter of N. A. C. A, national director in charge of education of the group and served as general chairman at the 21st Inter- | national Cost conference in St. Louis in 1940.
DR. COLEMAN JOINS DR. MAY IN OFFICE
MADISON, Ind, March 18-Dr. T. R. Coleman has become associated with Dr. George A. May in the latter's medical offices here. After graduation from the Medical school of the Ugiversity of Louisville, Dr, Colem interned four years at the Louisville General hospital. ° After practicing medicine and surgery in West Virginia, he has done graduate work in syrgery at the University of Pennsylvania for the past three years and was resident surgeon in a hospital under the supervigio of the U. of P. graduate school medicine.
DOLLAR ACCEPTANCES RISE NEW YORK, March 18 (U. P.) —
38,800, Cash Balance 24,931,714,679 15,325 525, " Publig "Debt..278,563,427,678 235,280, hy 456 | Gold Reserve. 20,231447,241 20,4525 il
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $6 Debits
18, 51 York reported today.
Bankers dollar acceptances out»standing in the United States increased $500,000 during February, the Federal Reserve Bank of New
‘Steers, Heifers, Cows Sell Slowly, Steady to Weak
Steers, heifers and cows sold more .
slowly and at steady to weak rates compared with late last week.
ceiling levels and fat lambs and slaughter ewes sold about steady.
GOOD TO CHOICY HOGS
(4075) Butchers 120- 140 pounds .... [email protected]% 140- 160 pounds . [email protected] 160- 300 pounds ,... , 14.85 300- 330 pounds 14.86 330- 360 pounds 14.60Q14.85 ediym— 160- 220 pounds ......... .... [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds ,.., ..... 14.10 Sh pounds » . 14.10 400- 450 pounds .... . 14.10 Medium— 250- 550 pounds + 12.76@ 14.00 Slaughter ‘Pigs Medium to Good» 90- 120 pounds ,,....,.,,.. [email protected]
1306-1600 pounds Medium—
1100-1300 pounds
CATTLE (1675)
This Is New South Wind Heater .
regular South Wind heater, a modulation flow
This isthe South Wind De Luxe car heater that will be shown to distributors at their annual meeting here today. It has controllable heat output with degree of heat up to three times that of the
flow type of automatic temin less than a minute.
DEALERS START 2-DAY SESSION
New Types of Heaters to Be Shown Here.
The 32 South Wind distributors throughout the country are meeting ‘in Indianapolis today and tomorrow for their annual conference at the South Wind division of Stewart-Warner Corp,, Orders for approximately three quarters of a million South Wind car heaters have been placed by nearly 1000 sutomotive jobbers, | plant officials said. This volume of orders represents more than {wo and a half times that of any preWar year. ; A new type of heater, the South Wind De Luxe, will be demonstrated to the distributors today together with the program for sales promo= tion and advertising regarding it, officials said. Installation’ in passenger cars, and of a slightly different version in trailer coaches, will be shown and demonstrated. To Inspect Plant This heater features a modulating flow type of automatic temperature control, eontrollable heat output end degree of heat up to three times that of the regular South Wind car heater, and the ability to heat up in less than a n| minute, It does not require conf{ nection to an automobile engine, although it does use gasoline which may be delivered from the same tank on-an automotive installation. A new and secret type of car heater will be shown tomorrow,
heat up
| officials stated. This new heater is
to receive a “large scale field test during next winter, The distributors will also inspect the South Wind plant and laboratories, the facilities of which have
| been increased in recent Fecent mont,
PLOUGH, INC., ASK ASKS SPLIT-UP OF STOCK
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18.—Di-
Steers Cholee— 700- 900 pounds 17 00a] 900-1108 pounds . ‘ T0017 » 1100-1300 pounds .. ses [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ... - [email protected] | 700- 900 pounds .....,...,... 15.50@%17.00 900-1100 pounis ............. 15.50@ 17.00 1100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected] |
estesseiania
700-1100 pounds
Common 700-1100 pounds ...,....,.. 11.25@1400 Heifers Choice = 600- 800 pounds [email protected] | 800-1000 poun
600- 800 pounds ..,.
[email protected] 800-1000 pounds
Medium — 500- 900 pounds ............ 13.25@ 15.00 Common $00- 900 pounds ...........
Cows (all weights)
Gad iin . 13.006 14.50 | OCKS Bid Asked | SHOE REPAIR Medium versasisacaanea.... 11.00013.00 | Agent, Fin Corp com ....... 7! Outter and common .. 8.506 11.00 | Jgmis Pio Coty pis 1 3 | Canner .. . ” 7.00Q@ 8.50 | mer ates pid ...........s HEEL LIFTS ATTACHED IN | Rolls wall. weights) BO Amer BIates ol Ar... Beef Amer States cl B Good (all weight) ......... [email protected] | B Ayres 4%% pid. Atk Sausage Ayrshire Col com Good .......................12.00@1375 Belt R Stk Yds com LEATHER Medium [ll Jots@izoo| Belt R Stk Yds pid 6 Cutter and common 'gongin rs Bomve-Merriy wat pid 1 To HALF CALVES (450) ni oa ai SOLES Good and choice «....» [email protected] | Circle Theater com ........ 64 Common and medium .,.,... [email protected] | Comwith Loan §% pfd ...... 105 UME a ensvevar ine haga a [email protected] [Cons Fin Corp ptd pa 97% Feeders and Stocker Catéle and Calves Della sure EDI igs Pe. n 154 Please Call Cho Steers Ft Watng & Jackson RH RR ‘ptd 10214 108% al for Shoes When « e Heriff-Jones Co ¢ ptd Prom : 800- POUDAS .....e00iies [email protected] | Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pfd 51 ised 800-1080 pounds .....ocvv0es [email protected] | Hook Drug Co com ........:.. 22 Goo 200 ds ; 2,00013.50 Ind & Mi n Bice 4b Me td Nit 1137, - unds ......00 ese 13 8 Ind & eC ec P . 1500-1080 oun [email protected] Indpls P & L ptd y Sa {um — Indpls P com . cies 29%; 2 FASTEST SHOE REPAIR 500-1000 pounds © ....e» [email protected] | Indianapolis Water pfd .105 IN TOWN SHEEP (878) tIndpls Water Class A com... 20% 3 y . *Indpls Railways com ,...... 19 2 WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE Ewes (Shor) JIDUDIS TTIAREE YOR iy: +2: 15% 11 MCC RORY'S | concn sas moanm 10) 4008 To0|Kinsen & Co com... oi 100 Casshens § / Kingan op . vias: 308 7 ; Lambs | Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd ..... 99 17 E. WASHINGTON ST. Chole” and closely sorted .... 15.50 J Hr Pe oy Good and choice ............. [email protected] | p R Mallory com ees on 34, 36 3 D tal ownstairs Medium and good ., [email protected] | Marmon-Herrington com 15's Common .......... » [email protected] | nragtic Asphalt .......o..ovves 11% 1 H | *Nat]l Homes com ............ nw sigs | N Ind Pub Serv 5% .......... 9% CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pron ces LAunaYY com ries 205 10% Pub Serv of Ind 5% .... ! Anwwer to Previoww Tassie Pub Serv of ind com rerun 38% 40% . . Ross sr Sol themes Ld 3 So 1 8% pid ...... American Artist LIE] |Sroint Su Sante ool “ | Stokely-Van Camp com ...... J 4 dite [MIS] | ere Haute Malleabls ...... 8% Ya HGRIZONTAL 3 Wild ass nen of Lo I [9,2 Mashing som Frrak: dary " hid 1,7 Pictured 4 Myself PAR A Union Title com ©. 011 33% ) American ira N onde i A American Loan «bas 56 ...... 21 artist Fis. avation) J | American, Loan sas o serve n . 3 Buhner rtilizer 8s “ve 13 Trustworthy : » Eh 1D Cn of Com Bldg 42s 61 ..... 92 pes 14 AL 7 Existed A Citizens Ind Tel 44s 61 .... 103 15 Man's name 8 Finish : ¥ Columbta, Club Jas Te 82 i Consol oY 16 Jumped on 9 Niton {ab.) nap Pa L310... Ww | one foot 10 Angry speech 31 intones 43 Symbol for Indpls Railway Co 5s 57 94 91 19 Uncooked 11 Declaims 32 Earthwork thorium jd ne Sa So nn 20 Fury 12 Latest 33 Interstice 44 Liquid food Kuhner Packing go 4 54 100, i Va 22 Ache 17 Parent 35 Equi-angled 47 Ready ae rue Bed J1 3, Len 23 Entrance in 18 Mixed type polygon 48 Railroad Post | pub Tel 4las 55 Anan] . fence 21 Naval officers 36 Vanquish Office (ab.) [Gree wa Comp Se fn Ww. ” ” “ 24 Odor 23 Kind of opal 37 Natural fats 51 Irish (ab.) *Ex-dividend. 26 Lateral parts 25 Strained 41 Disorder $3 Rhode Island rei imm——— 27 Concise 26 Small bit 42 Near (ab.) 28 Peak , 29 He was born | =e Missouri 30 Sun god 31 Juting rocks 2 WELL ALL BE isper 38 English bay ANXIOUS TO GET . 39 Sits for ; portrait HOME EARLY AND “oe 40 Fruit drin s 41 Tangles START DIGGING IN 45 Garret 3 arte! cot) OUR GARDENS. 47 Writer Because we ave srice 19 Deiving | SHORT OF VEHICLES, PLEASE Ty MOVE TO THE REAR SO ALL 2 Tumul MAY GET TO AND £1 OM WORK 652 Tumult 54 Begins 55 Aims \+ VERTICAL (1Dryness {2 Roman poet
0 si ig
facturer, at a cently proposed a
special meeting re-| three-for- two|
{share split up of the firm's 300,000| also on the CPA critical list, are 3a shares of common stock.
The board adopted a resolution
157501738 | proposing that the articles of in-|Production. CPA says
13.50 15.50 | corporation be amended so as to| increases” 14.00G15.7 change the common stock from a|heeded to reach housing goals.
par value of $7.50 to $5 per share. | If stockholders approve the change,] {they will be issued one additional |
1% 25G16.60 share for each two shares owned,
the board said. /
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Ind. |
| auapolis securities dealers:
rectors of Plough, Inc., drug manu- | Bam,
..''|synthetic rubber industry to safe-| .|guard its security in case of an-|
tion's annual rubber requirements
{ing at near-maximum production .| through 1947.
.| should be at levels sufficient to sup{ply one-third of the total need, or { around 300,000 tons,
| MAHOGANY TREES SCATTERED
108%s | mahogany forests; usually the trees are scattered through the jungle; an average of two to an acre is considered 8 good stand.
3, . v
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Democrats Urge Tudicious’
EXPORTS SLOW G. I. HOUSING
Volume Is Small, but It Is
Resented.
By NED BROOKS | Scripps-Howard Stall Writer WASHINGTON, March 18.—Exports of scarce building materials are contributing to shortages which already are retarding housing for veterans, it was disclosed today. About $2 million worth of critical items, according to best estimates are’ leaving the country every month. Included are supplies on which the eivilian production board has established stringent eontrols for the building industry in this country. JRouses Interest The export volume is not large in relation to total production but it is sufficient to have aroused interest -—and some resentment—-in congress. The house recently inserted a prdvision- in the Patman emergency housing bill authorizing Expediter Wilson W. "Wyatt to forbid export of any materials needed for the veterans’ program. Mr. Wyatt already has authority under a presidential order to limit or cancel exports, but house members insisted that the powers be written into law, In this they were prompted by reports of large-scale commercial building and housing programs in Latin-American countries at the expense of Americanmade materials, Officials in charge of regulating the “export flow give a variety of reasons for foreign sales, among them the need for rehabilitation of war-torn cities, the restoration of trade relations, adherence to the Latin-American agreement negotiated by former Secretary of State Hull and the assistance required for industries linked with our own economy, Mr, Wyatt says the whole subject of exports is “under study.” Where foreign sales are interfering with the veterans’ program, he adds, they will be curtailed, “although we aren't going to go isolationist.” Exports are regulated by the commerce department's office of international trade, which currently has 20 items on its “positive” list, items limited by quotas or subject to “screening” before shipping licenses are issued. Most Is Lumber
Largest export is lumber, on whioh a quota of 225 million board feet has been fixed for the current quarter, or slightly more than 3 per cent of estimated production. Offi. cials say licensing during the period will not exceed 150 million feet and shipments may not go above 110 to 115 million feet. Export officials say only about a third of the lumber being exported is of home-construction types. Even at this figure the exports would be equivalent to 16000 or more new homes in a year. The quarterly quota on bathtubs, | another item holding up completion of many homes, is 5000, This is |about 3 per cent of current producwhich CPA says must be | trebled. Exports of cast iron soil
pipe,
{limited to 250 tons for the quarter, lor less than 1 per cent of current “substantial in production will be In addition to items on which definite quotas have been set, the {office of international trade re- | quires “screening” before licensing for bathroom fixtures, sanitary fittings, door locks and various kinds of hardware, No export controls are imposed on brick, clay sewer pipe, gypsum products and concrete blocks, all Ped in the CPA critical list, {since foreign demands for these Products are negligible,
di NEW PLANTS, GROUP URGES U. S.
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.P). |1*
» —The United States must retain |
the nucleus of a “large and healthy”,
{other war, the government's rubber! | policy committee declared today. In a report to President Truman | land congress, the committee said {the nation can never again depend | wholly on overseas sources of nat- | ural rubber, It proposed that the! best of the government's $700,000, | {000 war-built synthetic industry be |kept on an operational and “standby basis.” The committee estimated the na-
at 900,000 tons and said natural [rubber supplies alone would be in- | sufficient to meet this for at®least| two more years, Therefore, it said, | synthetic plants should be kept go- |
After that, it said, the output
WASHINGTON. — There. are no
i Of
| lets.
Price Boosts WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.
were partly responsible for lagging cious” price increases to spur outpu
Advertising News—
LT. GOV. JAMES "10 BE SPEAKER
Advertising Club Will Hear ‘Selling Indiana.’
Lt. Governor Richard T. James, director of the Indiana department of commerce and public relations, Indiana commissioner of agriculture and member of numerous other
‘committees and commissions, will address the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at its meeting in the Lincoln hotel Thursday noon. His subject will be “Selling Indiana,” and will include incidents of My. James’ flying trip to London last December to make a bid for Indiana as the United Nations capital.
Bidener & Van Riper, Inc. couldn't see any good reason why “Those Websters,” hilarious family of radio fame, should “move” from one network to another without the services of the Aero Mayflower Transit Co., one of the ageney's clients. 80 When Plumber Webster and his family (along with Jeep Stanley and Belinda Boyd) recently signed off 139 Columbia stations, and again a few days later when they started off for Mutual through 280 outlets, “Those Websters” followed scripts eomprised entirely of “moving day” copy. And on both broadcasts through the co-operation of both networks and the sponsoring Quaker Oats Co., Mayflower acted as the mythfeal movers from network to network. : Before the stunt was over a Mayflower van got its picture in newspaper advertisements in 168 cities and big banners appeared on every Mayfiower van in the country for 10 days announcing that * ‘Mayflower is.Moving ‘Those Websters.”
The L, G. 8. Spring Clutch Corp. subsidiary of the Curtiss-Wright Corp., has placed its advertising ac~ count with the Geo. S. Diener Co. National magazines and trade journals will be used in conjunction Karl R. Zimmer, president of with a direct mail campaign.
Zimmer Paper Products, was elected vice chairman of the executive committee of the Waxed Paper Institute at that organization's recent annual meeting in New York City. The industry contemplates extensive plans to broaden existing markets and develop new sales out-~
The Union Trust Co. of Indian‘apolis has retained Sidener & Van Riper to prepare the most extensive advertising campaign for newspapers and bank publications in the company’s history. President Benjamin Harrison and James Whitcomb Riley were among the trust company’s founders, which opened for business in 1893,
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES POR PLANT DELIVERY
Mg 4 Rr Meg oe bo > 1h Tos be. s ns : and over, "936; under, 20e; oo: 18¢; roosters, 16c; Sua, s Ibs. and over, 30¢c; light, 180; 20c; ecapons, § Ibs. and over, 30¢; Sader. 23. Wi Current receipts, 54 Ibs. : graded eggs, A i. 33: A a: ne: no iy Se,
TRUCK WHEAT
Indiapapolis flour mills and grain eleJats Ny paying 18 per for No. ed Whats iother grades on their Nn No. 2 white or No, 2 red yellow ibelied, $1.11 per bushel and No. 3
to Spur Output
P.).—Democratic members of the
senate small business committee reported today that OPA regulations
production and recommended “judi-
The seven Democrats sald three weeks of hearings on price eontrol Lhad convinced them that “there is much need for improvement.” They
recommended more “incentive” price boosts and the consolidation of OPA and the civilian production administration, “The most important immediate step for OPA is to assure that its price policies will not interfere with production or distribution of any basic raw materials, components parts or finished products,” thelr report said. Committee Chairman James E, Murray (D. Mont.) said other reasons for inadequate production in. cluded strikes, labor shortages, dislocations of industry as a result of reconversion, material shortages and transportation difficulties. Urge Merger The Democrats urged President Truman to merge OPA and CPA in order to produce “s single policymaking and administrative agency held responsible for what occurs in ‘the reconversion program.” Such a consolidation, they sald, would integrate the price-produc-tion program so as to permit abandonment of “unsatisfactory expedients” such as the OPA's maximum average price policy. Republican committee members in February issued a minority statement Including some of the majority's recommendations, but also suggesting abandonment of the OPA’s cost absorption policy. Under this, the OPA has forced some “middle men” to: absorb higher costs instead of passing them on to the consumer,
FORD TO BUILD "46 MODEL PAST JAN, 1
DETROIT, March 18 (U. P.).-J, R. Davis, director of sales and advertising for the Ford Motor Co. said today that 1948 models will continue in production until after Jan. 1, 1947, He sald ¢the decision had been made by the motor company be. cause “It would be unfair to publie to shut down our plants for the several weeks needed to change over to new models this { It was the first statement by a large auto manufacturer concerning production of 1047 models although the Dodge division of Chrysler Corp. emphasized it is making no reference to model year in its publicity and advertising. LANDON ASSAILS OIL AGREEMENT WICHITA, Kas, March 18 (U. P.).~Alfred M. Landon has assailed the Anglo-American oil agreement and said it contains “a grave threat of placing control of the oil industry in the United States in an international commission.” The agreement, which has been submitted to the senate for ratification, is all-inclusive, Landon said, and “can easily include fixing price of every gallon of gas used by the American consumer.” He criticized the agreement on the grounds that it contained “the same loose wording—the same ame biguity—the same’ vaguieness in determining the rights and obligations of the contracting parties—that has characterized so much of our federal legislation in recent years.” Under the terms of the pact, the oil obligations and rights of every nation “would be determined by the edicts of the international commission,” he said.
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 (U, P.) ~Three shipments of wheat ease, [totalling 936,271 bushels have been imported from the United States since July 1, 1045, Radio Australia said today. Agriculture Minister William Scully said the wheat was procured through lend-lease channels and payments would form part of an overall settlement now being nego-
| testing 34 ‘bs, ‘Tr bet 18¢; corn, No. 2 white shelled sorn,
*
tiated in Washington.
FRED A. BECK CO. ING, DISTRIBUTORS, INDIANAPOL BOURBON WHISKEY—A BLEND * 93 PROOF * 81%. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WH
NAZI METHODS MAY HELP U.S.
Used New Formula to Speed Ersatz Rubber,
Two wartime German developments in the manufacture of synthetic rubber may lead to a more rapid and improved process in this country, a six-man investigating committee said today. The German developments are a new formulas and a much faster manufacturing method which cuts the required time from 12 to two hours, the report said. This information was uncovered during the committee's investigation of German synthetic rubber plants last fall Head of the committee was Prof. Carl Marvel of the University of Illinois and the other members were Ensign Edward R. Weidlein Jr. of the Naval Research laboratory; Albert M. Clifford of Goodyear, John N. Street, Firestone; Harlan L. Trumbull, Goodrich, and George R. Villa, U, 8 Rubber Co, The Germans made synthetic rubber in two to three hours instead of the 12 to 14 hours needed in this country, the committee's report said. Their process, called the Redox process, may lead to a con- || tinuous manufacturing method in this country. Used Same Chemicals
A rubber requiring less heatsoftening and harder than American synthetics was the result of the new formula, labeled buna-84, the report said, This formula uses the same chemicals as in American rubber but is developed through a different approach. The resultant rubber is not as difficult to process as other German synthetics, according to the report, The Germans had difficulty with ply separation, making the layers of a tire stick together, the report said. American difficulty was in heat build-up-and the ply separation was solved by a secret chemical and the addition of natural rubber. : Synthetic American tires were better than those of Germany, the report said, because the Germans used an inferior quality of rayon and because of the chemical which made the rubber used both softer and easier to process,
COAL PRODUCTION UP WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.) ~Bituminous coal production for the week ended March 9 rose slightly over the previous week's Jevel and was 2,190,000 net tons ahead of the corresponding 1945 period, the National Coal association reported today. Production in the latest week approximated 13,000,000 net tons against 12,540,000 in the previous week and 10,810,000 8 year earlier,
URBANA, 111, March 18 (U, P.) —|"
cal business knowledge of the { nsurance field on thew part of insure i ance majors at Butler. M e mbership is limited to gi Butler students” majoring in tne "7 © WI surance. Associate memb Indianapolis business are to be admitted as members, end two he members will be selected. year, Other officers are, Davis son, vice president; Olair Curry Jr, treasurer, and Gloria Poe, secretary. All o cers are from Indianapolis. Dr. Robert T. Mehr, nS of & the insurance division in the lege of business administratio
is faculty sponsor.
NLRB ORDERS VOTE WASHINGTON, March 18 P.) ~The national labor board today ordered an within 30 days to determine w employees of Stokely Foods, Greenwood, Ind., wish to be sented by the Food, Tobacco, cultural and Allied Workers (C. I. 0.) for collective b purposes,
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