Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1946 — Page 7
of the Indians ce’ of the plate ument and was
hat?
in 47 k Title
ful University of t here this weeke= mptly predicted &
3 to walk off with be back. In fact
er, who failed te hurdles crowns, another ebony n Wallace, copped lers and 120 yard only double win cKenley won the rected, and then Wisconsin's Lloyd
rishes Third will build their ance star Rolland d fourth in mile 1't compete in his event because of Tex Winter, a was favored to in tie for sixth ar Al Lawrence, biggest team sure , three-man dark New York univerints to win third
Wife
arsary
tory and a one= scoring. i his partner alse against Slammin’ nd Vic Ghezzi ia atch which they while Hogan and trouble winning a from Bob Hamiltz. plus 20 for Hogan d gave them the noney for the sece first won the Ine
del Racer M.P.H.
al, June 24 (U, hreatened to take ; yesterday in the fodel Car meet to concede the ) a native Ontar= , 70-100th m.p.h. of Indianapolis ird place car in red by. the Valley Car association, of Ontario was lace in the proto ed of 101.46 miles first place speed Woody Woodward jeclined a run-off, sizzled around 0.78 m.p.h.
> CARRIER or Ladders
95 AUTO IN T SUPPLY
son and Ray Sts,
| RACES
stest Track
MIDGET Y
wt
-mile track) e 25th 8:30 P. M.
DAM HATS rom Circle
MERIDIAN |
BUSINESS—
15 APPROVES 44 BUILDING PERMITS
Commercial Units to Be Erected Valued at $1,488,393;
40 Applications A
Erection of 44 commercial building units valued at $1,488,393 was approved last week by the Indiana Civilian Production administration. The CPA denied 40 other construction applications for proposed units totalling $631,468, but withheld identity of the unsuccessful applicants. Indianapolis applications granted were:
Indianapolis Power & Light handling equipment, $320,141; Indianapolis Power & Light Co., new water softener plant, $132,200; Hook Drug ' Co, remodeling drugstore, $2000; Oftizens Gas & Coke utility, additional facilities in gas plant, $260,000; Charles H. Maston Jr., soft water supply service, $3960; Morgan’s restaurant, air conditioning unit, $1503; Holy Rosary Catholic church, boiler and stoker in church building, $5000; City of Beech Grove, Beéch Grove fire department, $2500; Polar Ice & Fuel Co. construction of ice plant in Hamfiton county, $9500; Frank Benedict, food storage addition, $2000; Sigma Chi fraternity of Wabash college in Indianapolis, college dormitory, $5000; Claypool hotel, repairs to hotel, $2500; Pure Oil Co., addition to building, $1955. Other Indiana applications were: Stiefel Grain Co., Syracuse, replacement of worn out plant, $37,358; D. M. Spohn, Goshen, Alterations on office, $2000; Sinclair Refining Co. East Chicago, construction of refining plant, $425,000; H. D. Zweiban, Hammond, retail clothing store, $5200; Sinclair Refining Co., South Bend, warehouse, office, garage, $12,600; P. H. Rassi, Elkhart, repair shop for farm machinery, $6000; Roy E. Steward, Lowell, super service station, $8000; Robert E. Aikins, Osgood, repair to building loss by fire, $15,000; Gary Railways Inc. extension of storing and servicing facilities, $46,000; Benjamin Blumberg, Terre Haute, furniture store alteration, $16,000; William S. Buck, Angola, bowling alleys, $10,000; Carl W, Thacker, Rochester, electric appliance sales and service, $9264;
Clevenger funeral home, Brookville, |a
addition to funeral home, $3000; Stillman Dry Goeds Co., Ft. Wayne, replace awnings in department store, $3500; Elkhart general hospital, blood bank room, $6150; Bartholomew County hospital, Columbus, county hospital, $8000; George F. Massey, Lafayette, dental office, $2500; Noble M. King, Bloomington, garage repair, $4000; Tibbetts Plumbing & Heating Co. Union City, plumbing and heating, $10,000; Reid Memorial United Presbyterian ‘church, Richmond, church roof, $10,000; Healthwin hospital, South Bend, hospital, $8000; Philip Goldberg, New Castle, new front on store room, $4500; Sunlight Coal Co., Boonville, coal mine repair shop and garage, $10,600; Smith and Butterfield Co., Evansville, building alteration, $16,638; Swanson-Numm Electrical Co., Bvansville, new front on residence for office space; $2000; | Morton farm equipment service, $8000; Uni- | versity of Notre Dame, South Bend, | architectural annex to university building, $22,000; A. Zoos, South) Bend, rubber goods store alteration, $2500; H. F. Mets, Boonville, farm, equipment storage, $3000; Kenneth J. Eitel, Greencastle, flower shop) with apartment above, $11,906; John J. Vietti, Logansport, storeroom, $1758.
GENERAL TIRE TIEUP GOES INTO 4TH DAY =
AKRON, O, June 24 (U, P.).— The General Tire & Rubber Co. strike, which has idled 2400 workers, went into its fourth day today, A union meeting yesterday approved the strike call and affirmed faith jn’ the officers of the local United Rubber Workers (C. I. Oo. Paul W. Fuller, U. 8. conciliator assigned to the rubber here, was attempting to arrange a| meeting between the union and management and there were reports | that such a conference might be! held today. Some 750 workers in the General tire plant at Waco, Tex, and 2000
> | |
in General's Pennsylvania Rubber | Co. plant at Jeanette, Pa. also were!
on strike for a new contract and wage increases,
INCORPORATIONS
937 N. East
Electronis Rectifiers, Ine. st., Indianapolis; agent, R. Ogle, 123 E. Westfield blvd, Indianapolis; 3000 shares no par value; Charles R, Ogle, Paul
B. Freeman, Mildred 8. Ogle
Vv
Listen to "BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS’
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
: Every night » Monday through Friday
WFBM—10:15 P.M. _4
4 Your Smooth and/or Dependable
TRUCK TIRES
There is always a " demand for Trimble Tread Truck HN res, but today our supply is exceedingly low.
Today we have on hand a sizable stock of nearly all new tire sizes. 2 eS 2
Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH OR REPAIRABLE tires now on your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW 5 oll Selling price on your sound casings
‘MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1045
committee chairman.
Huy |
Be en ,
re Turned Down.
Co., structures for supporting coal
ASKS SPECIAL LABOR BOARD
Truman Plah for Mapping New Laws Opposed.
WASHINGTON, June 24 (U, P). —Chairman James E. Murray (D. Mont.) of the senate labor committee proposed today that a presidential commission, rather than congress, survey the possible need for new labor legislation. Senator Murray sald he favored the commission because: ONE: It could operate on a| broader scope than congressional committees ordinarily do. TWO: A congressional investiga-| tion in a campaign year inevitably would involve political considerations. Mr. Murray said he would offer his plan to the committee as an alternative to President Truman's suggestion that a house-senate committee spend six months studying the situation before enacting any permanent labor laws.
Faces Opposition Mr. Murray faced strong opposition from Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) one of the senate leaders in passage of the vetoed Case strike control bill. Senator Ball urged adoption of a house-approved resolution to set up 14-man joint committee to carry | out the President's suggestion. i But Mr. Ball wanted amendments. He proposed changes which would guarantee members of the regular labor committee majority representation and that the investigation be broadened to include the subject of “industry-wide” laws instead of “authorized” to new! legislation. A Mr. Ball thought the special committee should be appointed imme-| diately, conduct its investigation this year and get congress started on new laws next January.
J. L. Rogers Head Of Drug Makers
J. L. Rogers, director of medical service for Pitman-Moore Co., has
But the restrict: orig Gon Lawn 3 Gu rv Bt be ewes mes SEE Clon: HESS SUGAR PRICE HIKED red, asser at control and reg- . Feeder and Stocker Cat! and Cal | ulation of the non-scheduled air- | ss ou them out of b ess haloes " Stosker Cattle 91 Calves 5TH OF CENT A POUND [ro usines Fa Deca sted interedls hn 300-900 pounds ............ magi e| WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P..| LOCAL ISSUES ch ' «| 800-. POUDdS suvivannenss 6.50 —Retail sugar prices today went | arged. 800 pounds ......eveeeee 14.50Q16.00 [yp one-fifth of a cent a pound. | Nome! Stet reed or Ta i Sregliciive measures” as| 300.103 pounds ......... on ied ieee OPA coupled the retail price | anapolis securities dealers: | soli tL ’ e carriers prohibit o0-1000 pounds .......-::+ 1230014.50| boost with an increase of 1-10th of STOCKS Bid Asked | Heltah 3 > acre] business, ad- SHEEP (475) a cent a pound in refiners’ ceilings. | “Ae Pin Corp eom ........ Ta 3 nf ig information and Cioat sua ot pain It said the increases were necesAgents Pin Corp pid ....... 1 een] (information to the public about|gommon and medium 650@ 7.50 sary to compensate refiners for American Loan 4% 58 ....... 9 ....|services offered.” SPRING LAMBS *Amer States pfd. .......es... 24% The © A. B. also would limit| Joes snd ehaice............. I} so@16 50 | their sharp drop in earnings and Lane Blales ef A ...ovconneen 33 point to point flights to 10 per Midi ay Sood ny 12.50013.78 for, thelr iricressed labor costs, apres Bo iinsreres n i restrict such limited opera. | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE yres 412% pid ......... 108% Clearings .......cocccsvairvans 220,000 yrabire Col COM .......esve 31 39% WONS to the North American conti MAI BE AAI OPFPRIWNAPF Debits orn Hae 38
Longnecker, Winchester, | {been elected president of the Amer- | 3 helt R Stk Yds com
ican Pharmaceutical Manufacturers |.
association. The new presi dent has both
pharmacy and pre-medical education. He joined the Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm's sales force in 1928, becoming sales manager five years later, In 1945, Mr. Rogers was pro-
J. L. Rogers moted to vice president of Allied | Labieratories Inc., a division of the |
Moore Co. He has been] Pitman in association affairs for ‘ some time, formerly holding the
posts of director and membership | Mr. Rogers | lives at 5309 N. Illinois st.
STATE EXPENDING LESS FOR RELIEF
Expenditures in Indiana for direct poor relief have fallen 565 per cent in the last seven years, according to a survey of the Indiana Taxpayers association The 1945 total, while slightly larger than the - figure for the previous year, was only $1,980,489, | the survey showed.
Amounts expended for poor relief |
{in other recent years were:
M38 i iiciniies $13,171,832 1839. iieiiiranis . 11,813,004 1040 oi avresvsrernunns 9,653,657 194) ieruiisesnnnassn 7,770,233 A943 coicirinconrrinin 4394716 A048 oii crerarnvien 2,539,501 1044... iia 1,930,589 Part of the decrease was at-
tributed to the fact that many persons receiving direct’ relief qualified since 1938 for old age assistance, shifting the cost from one ageficy to the other, Walter T. Horn, executive sec retary of the association, said resumption of normal production should lower tHe figure even more this year,
= | Circle Theater com
New nt President
David M.
Klausmeyer
Bert Dingley
» ” » - » -
D. M. Klausmeyer Sacceeds
Dingley as Head of Company
David M. Klausmeyer, associated with the Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. the last 22 years, will become president of MarmonHerrington Co, Ine., July 1. He will succeed Dingley, who has been with the firm since a few months after it was organized in 1932. Mr. Dingley was vice president until four years ago when he was elevated to his present post. Although retiring to spend most of his time on his, Traders Point later becoming a race driver. In farms, Mr. Dingley will retain a 1908, he won the national A.A.A,
: hampionship. He entered the autofinancial rpo ont : cial interest in the corporati mobile field in 1916, as western
and will remain one of its directors. [ga]es manager for Mitchell Motors, A-production specialist, Mr. Klaus- following a serious racing accident. {meyer began with Chevrolet as a| Earl W. Pughe of Buffalo, N. Y., designer of truck bodies. He rose has. been named to succeed Mr. to assistant chief engineer, later |Klausmeyer as manager of the becoming chief engineer, Chevrolet plant. Mr. Pughe now is Mr. Dingley was a garage me- managing the Chevrolet axle plant chanic at San Francisco in 1902, |at Buffalo.
3c Airmail Service Offered
By Group of War Veterans/s:=
NEW YORK, June #4 (U. P.).—The Institute of Air Transportation, an arganization composed of 76 non-scheduled airlines offered to carry the U. S. mail for three cents an ounce today. It also demanded a congressional investigation of present airmail and freight rates. In newspaper advertisements, the non-scheduled airlines—composed mostly of small companies owned by war veterans—suggested to the President, congress and the civil aeronautics authority that “they be|lines by the civil aeronautics board, allowed to serve the public of the | Which begins Aug. 1, would put the United States by: lines out of business. ONE: Carrying sir mail at ives: The “fixed base carriers,” as the cents base rate. institute referred to the nonTWO: Carrying air parcel post scheduled carriers, welcome conat rates considerably below those | formity to safety, maintenance and |now prevailing.” | personnel standards set by C. A, B.,
th The institute, which is headed by e institute said.
*Beit R Stk Yds pid . Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pid . Bobbs-Merril com Central Soya com
{ water international fights, Ya | A. T. said.
th
*Comw!th Loan 4% pid IT Cor 7 Co bia pd... __|could transport mail at three cents *Deita Electric com . 1 20: | an ounce Delia Eiaeteic vom 0s 5 ce and make money at it. | Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid 102 106%z is figure is in sharp contrast Jers -Joses cl A pa - 4 ...-| to the rates charged by established ing Asso Tel Co 2 ia 53 "'‘|airlines which average from 45 ic 4 110 113% mil Indpls P & L €Om .......... 31 li3i| cents per ton e upward. The iindpls PF & L 4% pt ey 100% 11 carriers also proposed freight rates iana s Water pfd ...... 113% i Indpls Water Cl A com .... 31% ot |8k 10 cents per ton mile, compared Indpls Rafi®avh SO vee 19 ....| to an average of 20 cents charged nvestors ephone 3s ‘61 .. 99 101 i Jeff Nat Life com ........... 15% APY most scheduled lines.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{tions to the North American® conti { Debits - | pent and would prohibit all over- ONE- PLANE SERVICE . e Lj
The L A. T. said the fixed carriers
tins
Draft Wage and Tor Plans To Assure Economic Safety
for a guaranteed industrial wage and a five-year tax program were aimed | aan today at giving the nation economic security and industrial peace, The studies—prelinminary in nature—looked toward relieving workers of the fear of unemployment, and giving businessmen precise data on their long-range tax commitments. hn She wages of the nation’s 35,-
industrial workers might; lend to stabilized production, full] Sployment and a continuously |
und economic life. Ww ou Help Management }
Ly A source close to the wage study, headed- by Murray W. Latimer, declared that the attempt to guaran-
. | Ga), Cleared Quickly. | committee on'internal revenue taxa |
Abnormally light hog supplies at/tion, said that the five-year tax plan the Indianapolis stockyards today should help management determine { found the market steady. The 16235 what funds it could expend safely | hogs received sold rapidly at the|for post-war expansion. Individual $14.85 ceiling. taxpayers, he said, also would know Light cattle receipts cleared | just what portion of their incomes| quickly with the full strength of| was to be taken in taxes. recent sessions, showing some gains | Mr. Latimer in a confidential rein price. | port. to the office of war mobiliza-| Calves and sheep were steady tion and reconversion, said the with heavier sheep receipts. Other | possibility of an annual wage de-| receipts today were 925 cattle, 325 pends on the tax program as well calves and 475 sheep. {as monopoly, sampeliion, Jorelen) GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (165) trade, RR ar | Under the contemplated guaran-| ® eed wage, employers would promise
120- 140 140- 160
300- 330 oe workers a set wage or employment | - 4.600148 Medium: by i - for at least three months, 160- 23) d . $ Pop king Sows Since the report was made, the | Good to Cholce— U. 8. Steel Corp, and the United 100: 00 bounds .iiriini Jie \| Steel Workers (C. I. O.) have hn} Goed- dertaken independent studies of the 400- 450 POUNAS ..ouvusvvnne 14.10 v Medium bounds issue which may be aired publicly
| 250- 30 pounds coe [email protected] king conSlaughter | when their current wor | Madtum to Good 4 tract expires Feb. 15. The United) Packinghouse Workers (C. IL 0.) also has decided to ask an annual]
Cho! 00 00 pounds Rau jn wage in contract negotiations open- | 1100-1300 nds [email protected] | ing next month. 1300-1500 pounds [email protected] Face Grave Difficulties | 00- 900 pounds . «e. 1635817.00| Experts working on both the wage vss J; 1. 1100-1308 adn ‘ea ie ogi 33 and tax proposals made clear that | Pe gat + [email protected]| tho programs face grave difficulties | 700-1100 pounds ............ 1435@1680| —both financial and political— be- | L106, L308 HOUND | xvvxrers eves MIGIBI0| gore they can be effected. | 700-1100 pounds _ ......... 13.0001438| The tax program, at least, would Chotee— ey require congressional action and) 600- 800 pounds ............ 17.00917.78 s said c es ight | 800.1000 pounds ........ees Ha17 | some members sald congress mig
Good be reluctant to write tax legisla- | 600- 300
pounds ...... Seaees 18. 11.00] tion for future congresses—made up| PN Byunds . vx yrrassse: iho0dir in part of members not responsible oi. 40 pounds seabessanere [email protected] | 00 authorship or approval of the! 500- 800 pounds . 12.00614.00 | long-term program.
Sows, (an weights) Mr. Latimer made clear that his|
orEGON PLANS TO INCREASE ONION CROP ives
|
‘Light Cattle Receipts Are| Chairman Walter F. George (D.] of the joint Songremions
|
Good 14.006 15.00 | Madium es . [email protected] | wage guarantee likewise would feel Satie uni common ee 08 5.00 the effects of sharp shifts in trade, | ; Bulls (all weights) both foreign and domestic, { Good (all weights) ........ 1.00gis.00 HOwever, persons working on Saus e100] PP plans maintained that they Ret as ina se aa 12.0014. ' Medium : ; 11 s0@12 so | Might chart the way to lasting Cutter and common + [email protected] | prosperity. CALVES (326) »)
pn on PORTLAND, Ore. (U. P.).—A fo
‘cent’ survey by the Oregon State|cent , Danting wi last crop reporting service of the U. 5. vest and 80 per cent owe the 10WASHINGTON, Jade 24 (U. P)—Closely linked government studies| department of agriculture, has fe-|year average for iil
al wo Y r
jn
NOW 1 OMETO 3 BARRETT'S |
FOR THE SMART _
FIREGLAS |
PIRCOLATOR,
Depend on Barrett's to have the good things first— and here's an example. PIREGLAS, the percolator
famous from coast to coast—made of Te Seremos glass, makes delicious coffee every time and in: -§ 4
|
‘jiffy. Heats in a hurry. Saves fuel Has lock-on Hd and flame-proof handle, Guaranteed against break age due to heat.
mo FIREGLAS vacuum correemaxen
“What heavenly coffee!" you'll say. And your guests will rate you as a gifted brewer of coffee, too. But you'll give credit to your FIREGLAS vacuum coffee maker that never fails $ to give exactly the same standard of 9-cup size. Guarbreakage resulting
wonderful coffee. antéed against from heat.
CRESCENT COMBINATION SLIP-JOINT PLIERS
10-Inch size. Sure- -7%
“soon SPRINGS Black enameled, spi- 1 0
ral door springs with
grip jaws. Non-rusi-- Ks. 16 tnches |
ing finish.
GENUINE QUICKSET SCREEN BRAGES PIPE WRENCHES D0 Drop forged handles S 35 screen quickly. Spied c and jaws. Strong ¥ mium plated steel, 1 frame. 10-Inch size. 42-inch turnbuckle $3.25 ~ }. braces.
14-Inch i ‘
———OthursHlard-to-Get Hoi
All Steel Wheelbarrows . $12.50 All Steel Yard Carts with
DeLuxe Ironing Boards, all steel frames
Hexagonal Mesh Galvanized rubber titres ........... Poultry Netting, 24, 36, 48, All Steel Garbage Can 60 in. high 52.35 to 37.65 roll HolBErS .....oveeirsasn $L98
Bench Grinding Heads ..
Bench Mandrels . All Steel Lawn Rollers
Auto Cross Rim Wrenches. 88¢
Bacon Combination Garden Oultivators .........
..$2.98 to $6.95 $2.75 to $8.50 $16.50 >
Open 8:30 10 § 11, Hour Parking
4/&/ 4/ A 4/ A 530 EAST WASHINGTON MArket 3737
a |
FER
T0 FLORIDA PLANNED
Application for route extensions linking Indianapolis with its first direct one-carrier air service with the Piedmont southeast and the southeastern seaboard area as far as Miami, Fla, and San Juan, Puerto Rico, has been filed by Eastern Air Lines, Inc. The company proposed an ex-
{Kingan & Co com .......... T's 77 Kingan & Co pfd .... ..... *Lincoin Loan co §'a ple ves .100 “ { Lincoln Nat Life com ee. 18 ki
LOCAL PRODUCE
rm ———————————— PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY
tension of services from its intermediate terminal at Charleston, W. Va, via Cincinnati, O., Covington, Ky. and Indianapolis to the terminal at Chicago. Other branches of the extension northwest from Charleston would go via Dayton, O., Columbus, O., Pt. Wayne and South Bend, to Chi- | cago.
| Marmon- Herrington com | Mastic Asphaits Se diimaarene In ag Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, 24c; Nat! Homes com veiiiill "gvp 'gi, | under, 20c; springs, 42 Ibs, and over, 22¢; IN Ind Pub Serv 5%.. 109% 11050 | under, 20c; Leghorns, 18c; Leghorn hens PR Mallory COM. oor 32% M4 19¢; 1946 springs, 30c; 1946 broilers, 30c; Progress Laundry com. ...... 33 roosters, 16c; ducks, 15¢; geese, 20c. | Pub Serv of Ind com .... 42% 443 | °*Pons, 8 ibs. and over, 30c; under, 22c | Pub-Serv of Ind 3'2% pfd ...100 101 Eggs: Current receipts, 5¢ Ibs. to case, *Ross Gear & Tool com...... 32'4 34 30c; graded eggs, A large, 38c; A medium, {80 Ind G&E 48% pid ..... 11015 . | 30c; no grade, 25c. *Stokely-Van Camp pid ...... 1% 22 Butterfat: Sle } okey. -Van Camp com 33, 34% “—— Haute Malleable ...... a 10% | "s a COBY wesionivsoes 1% “eh United Tel Co 5% .......... 38 Union Title com ............ 36 Bonds { American Loan 43s 60 ..... 97 oid Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 .. 0 tere} Ch of Com Bldg 4's 61..... 98 ! Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61......103 Columbia Club 1/28 88 ...... 7% ,...! Consol Fin 5s 66 sewmnns 3 Hoosier Crown 5s 56 savans 3 Indpls P&L 34s 70 .. 107 - Hang Indpls Railways Co 5s §7.... 94 Ld It B Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s 75 104 : y Indpls Water Co 3'as 64. .....104 108 This Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 100 N Ind Pub Serv 3'%s 73..... 106" 108% Pub Serv of Ind 3'2s 75......107'2 108% Pub Tel 428 38 .........v00. 00 “nar Trae Term Corp 5s 67...... 99 H J Williams Inc 5s 55....... 98 *Ex-dividend.
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis floor mills and grain elevators are paying $1.88 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red testing 34 lbs. or better, gic; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, $136 per bushel and No, 2 white shelled corn, $1.51.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jun 24 (U. P,).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 20 _com- |
KILL MOTHS—BUGS—FLIES WITH D.D.T. LITES
Plug the cord into any light socket. Light attracts all flying insects. D.D.T. crystals on this lattice kills them.
pared with a year ago
This Year Last Year Expenses $62,400,738,545 $06,012,215,336 War spend. 47,207,721,002 87,281,907, 452 Receipts 41,402,605,156 43,758,561, 44 Net Deficit 21.007.128,388 $3,153,653, Cash Bal 14,646,246,235 17,335,476,558 Public debt 269,285360,001 250,366 962 836 Gold res 20, 2m, 532, 68 20, 265, 202, 738
PITTSBURGH, June 24 (U. P.). | ~~There was “plenty of nothing”
packed into the atomic bombs | which pulverized Hiroshima and | Nagasaki.
The “nothing” was nearly perfect | vacuum developed by Westinghouse | Electric Corp. and used for separation of uranium. The vacuums were produced by pumps which used oil mists to drive out air molecules. “Vacuums were needed in some
Get In touch with us at our Michigan and West St. JADRDIng plant and we will be glad t elp you solve your tire problems.
TRIMBLE CORNERS
Michigan & West Sts. RI-1504
of the separation machines, much as vacuums are used in electronic tubes,” according to L. B. Cully, manager of Westinghouse's - trans{portation and generator dyvision| | here. | According to the army's omcinl Yepors on Wome energy “this meth.
ia
'Plenty of Nothing' Helped Make Atom Bomb Possible
|6d" resulted in large scale produc-
[tion of U-235" Mr, Cully said. | | Westinghouse plans continued
| manufacture of the pumps which may be put to such civilian uses
«88
ALL-METAL
Utility CABINET
oF Shelves
® 14-In. Wide
High
Round Corners
10°
Two-Door Size, $15.95
Liberal Terms
ive
3-In.
(as food dehydration, blood ‘plasma |and penicillin processing, vitamin | distillation 1 and other processes.
=. Watch Repairing | 3-Day Service | Usual Lot Prices |
Work Guaranteed | OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P, M. DAILY
KING JEWELERS |
108 W. Wash, st, Claypool Hotel Bldg.
11]
FURNITUR
ALL-METAL
abinet Base$ 9%.
33 Inches High
24 Inches Wide
EL
RCA has achieved the utmost in modern plant facilities : « s Materials to create famous RCA Radio Tubes and Victor Records move by conveyors—Work is clean, light, easy, inter« esting : : : no heavy lifting. You may come dressed up : : : Enjoy music and refreshing rest periods. RCA pays while you learn : i's Many working 3 te 11:30 p. m. average more than $50 weekly . . . You have six paid holidays. You'll like all these additional benefits —recreation, retirement plan, sick benefits, hospitalization, group life insurance, good food in RCA cafeterias, convenient transportation. Come out now! RCA has a profitable job for you!
RCA VICTOR DIVISION
Apply Employment Offtce
3310 EAST MICHIGAN STREET
&
\