davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

age. We began to show our
adult status last year when we
went over the top in our cOmmun-
ity council drive We showed
then that we were beginning to
understand national problems and
the means of organization to meet
such problems But this year
we have finally arrived We
have produced regional if not nat
iOnal leaders and we have as
summed responsibilities that go
with such leaders
The elimination of our confir-
nation party was the B'nai Birth
convention of the fifth district
which was held here in May E..
It showed that our Jacksonville
men were right out front with the
others F.. and it brought to the
attention of the South such cap
able leadership as Nat Shorstein
and Philip Selber In turn the
convention brought to Jackson
vile new dose of understanding
of the national and international
scene F. We heard the words of
wisdom of DR.. Abram Sachar, and
Immediately organized a ladies
auxiliary to B'nai Birth whose
project is the support of Hillel at
the state universities in answer to
his demand that we train youth
for leadership ;.
For the first time in the history
of our city an organization was
begun without the antagOnism OF
the entire city or particular
group E. 1t was the Jacksonville
community in it's entirety that ac-
cepted the need of the auxiliary
and Hillel Behind the scenes
women active in every other or
ganizatiOn in the city met and de-
termined that the auxiliary must
exist here to take care of the
boys at the University of Florida.
f. 1t is truly sign of adulthOOd
of a community when an Organi-
cation is formed to take care of
definite need instead of catering
to the political aspirations of in
dividuals or groups When a
city begins to see that OrganiZa-
lions are not social cliqueS-and
organizations refuse to act as
such-but instead are the legs up
on which our national life stand,
then that city has grown up
In this direction Jacksonville ex-
ceeds the vision of many cities
much larger than itself =.
Another national leader visited
Jacksonville this year to infuse
the community with inspiration.
She was Mrs. Judith Epstein,
who visited here during the reg
ional conference of the South
eastern region of Hadassah
This conference produced new
leadership here, also Jackson
vile gave the region Mrs. Sam
Weiss as president
Along the Zionist front Jack
sOnville finally woke up The
Zionist organization was taken
over by a group of young mem
men who had never shown any
interest in the Zionist cause be-
fore -. Now they took over, and
have proved an asset to the dis
trict as well as to our city
Harry KatZ, the new Jacksonville
president, went out to national
and to the region to get medicine
to rejuvinate the Jacksonville dis
trict He has made a grand
beginning 1t is another sign
that our city realizes the prob
lens that face the nation and
our realization that we must take
a hand in helping to solve them ;.
Although the war has taken a
great deal of our youth along
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

Truly 57O2 h a.
been the year in
which Jacksonville
grew up And
the conventions that
met in our city this
year was our con-
firmatiOn Jack
SOnVilIe has come of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Stocks
Move
Upward

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UP).-
Stocks and bonds improved irregu-
larry in quiet opening dealings
today. Cotton futures were un-
changed to 2 points lower.
Most leading stocks showed only
small changes in the initial trad
ing. but gains outnumbered losses.
Bethlehem Steel opened at 571a
up Il, and u. S. Steel was I'M
changed at 49k. Patino Mines
first appeared at 26H, up u, and
then reached new 1912 top at
261a. Container Corporation also
set a new high at 151a, up u.
Cable opened 1000
shares at 2l2, unchanged but equal
to its high.
Delaware and Hudson equaled
its 1912 top at 11A, unchanged,
and other rails appeared slightly
firmer on balance. Southern Pa
cific opened at 16B. uph; Chesa-
peake and Ohio 16B, up II; and
Atlantic Coast Line at 33l2, up Il
Oils were firmer with Texas Com
pany at 39i2, up u, and Standard
Of California at 27h, up u. Con-
solidated Aircraft was up " at
1914 in steady group. American
Telephone was unchanged at 124.
U. S. Rubber eased q to 22%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
WPB Refines
Distribution Of
Nation s Steel
Portion of Tin Plate
Facilities Diverted
for Needed Bars. Sheets

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10
Refnements in steel distribution
are being made by WPB to serve
most needed purposes and avoid
supplying more than necessary for
any at the expense of others, says
Steel.
Although facilities are available
for producing at least 1,250,000
tons of steel plates per month, ap-
parently the disposition of WPB
has been to limit plate output to
about 100000 tons and this rate
is expected TO hold for the remain
der of this year.
This plate production suffices
for all urgent requirements and
the unused capacity releases steel
for other products where pressure
is-heapiest, particularly for bars
and sheets, the latter having suf-
fered over recent months by di-
version Of strip capacity TO light
plates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-MIchisan bu. crates u. s,
stated: Mcintosh. $50, cold storage
stock si:7o, red Delicious. 81; Jonsthans'
ern Spies, "a tn min. 81 .35dl.s0 az =.
in. min. 81. IS: SHOWS, Si.l5al rs; Wolf
Rivers. soc ISL; Rhode Island Greetings,
. sId sh K,.s: {, Ms1'i'' Baldwin''
AvocADos.Florids nat cartons los.
BEANs-Bu' hampers: Virginia Black
Valentines. best, s375q4, fair So; Bounti-
So rs. Bountifuls, S275.
BRUssEL SPROUTS - California u
XRTIcHoKEs - California boxes ass
cARRors-Los Angeles crates s-dor
lunches Arizona IS, Utah. &7S' Idaho,
CELERY-canfornia Pascal wire bound
crates, 3-3h doz., s4.35. cub crates IS
ec era barrel boxe. Mas.s.
chusetts. sS.4og3.6o; n-bsrrel boxes
GRAPEs-calfornia display Iurs En-
perors, s225u235; Toksys. S2d2 Is.
mostly s2T2.l0: Ribiers, best, 81 80. fair
81. q White Mslagas. $50 aies, few
generally good s2.25 concords. li-qt.
baskets Cands. SIS q soc.
IFTTUCE-Ios Angeles crates Iceberg
California Salinas district, dor. $3.50 y
8; best, se.25. DOR generally good
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse. io-ib
oNioNs-5o-ib. sacks: Michigan U. 8.
No. Ycllows, medium. mostly 81 10; 10.
N sacks. asa zoe: Sweet Spanish. S-in. and
larger. $50: Utah Sweet spanish. ". 8.
No. /, Gin. and larger. fi.40G so; Colo
rado. 81 40 u |. so. heavy TO 3lz in. and
larger, 81 so. New Mexico. 3 n in. and
PEARS California lug. BsrtIetts. 100
1855. $50; oregon box, Bartletis. fancy
s. 75q3.s5. Bose. fancy, 81 SIS . 3; Wash
ina box. u 3. No 1 Bose. So; New YORK
BArtletts, bu. bskts., y. 5 fancy 2-in.
min. heavy to large sizes. S2.75.
PRuNES (freshl OREGON. l6-lb. Tugs.
" NoIi Italians. 81 soa2.
POTAToES-100-lh. sacks; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. U. s. No. l. washed, $2.T3
q3, mostly t2.75d2eo: 1o-lb. cotton bags.
3Sc. generally good condition. SIC; Maine
Chppewas and Katahdins, U. s. No. 1.
81 rs 2 IS; Green Mountains. 81 - New
DYerR Katahtins. U. =. No. j. S2Q2 10,
Michigan chippewa u. 2. No. 1. S79
AIS: Russet Rurals. mbmb = etaoieie
mostly. 50; Katshdins, Us. No. l.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Riean vans:
Louisiana hu- cris. u. s. No. 1, 81 Esq
2 10. mostly 81, generally good $3.50 i.eS;
Tennessee bu. crts. 81. IS; New Jersey
bu hampers Y. s No l Jerseys. sandy
soil stock So red soil stock 81 40; mary
land Coldens, bu. bskts. U. 3. No. J.
81 40 ~ so. fair condition ti-25.
TOMATOES - original Tugs California
u s No. ripe and turning. wrapped.
sSs ana larger IS i0-lb. cartons. re-
packs ues ho,house. s-lb. bskt'. Ohio
RTThBAoAs - Canada SOLD. ssD,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Famed Chaplain
Here for Navy

Detroit will celebrate Navy Day
October q when Capt. William A.
Mcguire, whom Praise the Lord
and pass the ammunition remark
during the attack on Pearl Harbor
has become famous, will be the
principal speaker.
The navy chaplain who manned
gun in the attack and cared for
the wounded will address 100 navy
recruits in Cadillac square at noon
and address a luncheon group in
the Hotel Book Cadillac at 1890
He will be flown here from San
Diego for the occasion.
In the city wide observance.
schools will conduct patriotic ex-
ercises, stores will be decorated
and Detroit-made naval munitions
will be displayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Sharon Steel S
Profits 10 Drop

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. - Sharon
Steel's net income for the third
quarter of this year is likely 10
approximate $4,000 after federal
income and excess profit taxes and
charges. including a deduction for
wage increase 10 cover the period
February Is to September 30. The
above net would be equal after
allowing for quarterly dividend re-
quirements on the SIS preferred
stock TO about 60 cents a share on
the 49,, 800 common shares.
Net income as reported for the
like quarter of 1941 was Az, 1893 or
SO cents common share, while
that for the second quarter of this
year was 1886, 300 or 70 cents a
share.
Net for the March quarter of
this year was reported at $3.50, 302
or As cents a share on the common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples Baldwins. No. /. s1.2'
No. 2. 81 SO; Mcintosh. fancy, 50 bu; No
bu No. /. slgl.25 No. 2. SIS q use iona
No. 4. 81: woif River. fancy. $3.50 bu
No. /. rs; No. 2. Use. Grapes. No
No i, sia1.35 bu: No 2. 75c ounces
No 1. S2q2SO bu watermeIons, No. /,
81 50dt doz No. 2. 81 S012.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leai
no. !, 81 asa / 50 bu; No. :. 81. Romano
No. ]. 75c a 81 bu No. 2. soc. Esearole
No. !. go s5c bu; No. 2, soc. Endive
No. !. Slp1.50 bu; No. 2, 75e.
"a eGe IA so GEEES Ns a5S 10 su
spinach. No. /. slgi.25 bu; No. 2, 75c
Turnp No. /. 75ae0c bu. Mustard, No
/. 75fr eOc bu. Cabbage greens. No. 4
sSa soc eu. KALI No, I. 500 S'e'sa' swi''
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Beets. fancy. soc dor. bchs; Nc. /, $50 45c
No. 2, use heets. topped. fancy. si.2o 6u
81 su N c.bS.ss ee NO rGeeG 500 90,
cabbage. No. /, 50 "a CSC bu. Carrots. No
4. so q soc dor. bchs: No. z, +oe; carrots
topped t:ney naS Su: No; l. soe u; ~ 3
3 81 doz, bchs: No. J., 5oTsoc: No a
rs y 35c Celery root. No. 1. 75c dozen
Celery cabbage, No. i, eOcd ST bu: No 2
75c. Dul No. 1. 35d46c doz. bchs. Fen
mel No. /, go CSC don. bchs.
basket Kohlrabi. No. l, 500 15c dor
lunches Leeks. No. 1. 80 90c doz
punches Onions, dry. fancy. $3.50 5o-lo
sack No !, Si.i5d125; No. 2, eoe9si
Green fancy. s5c don. punches; No. !
50 70 75c: pickling Onions. fancy, 81 Sob
sack: No !. SIS No. 2 81 Parsnips
fancy, 81 Is hu.: No. 1. s1H1.5O. Curly
Parsley No. /. 3On soc doz punches
Parsley Root No. l. 500 SOC dor. punches
Peppers Hot. No I. 75edN bu. Sweet
No. T. Si25Hi so bu No ?, 7Sc; Peppers
I red sweet, No. 1. Sim1.25 bu: No. 2, 75c
Pimeut0. No. I. SiGl.25 bu.. No. 2, T5c
I Potatoes. No 1 81 2512.50 i00-lb. sack
7 40. 2 81 3On1 50. Pumpkins. No. I. 50M
65c hu Radishes. Red. fancy .s5c dor
punches. No. l. IS "a 7Sc. No. 2. 40c. Ions
white fancy SSe dnz punches; No. 1
s5 r. 7se Black Radishes No /, 81 hu
I Rutabsgas No. /. 7ScUSi hu Squash
Delicious No sad Doc bu. Table Queen
40. j. 50u 75c hu Hubbard, No I. 500
I 75c hu. Tomatoes. fancy IT5 peel
i basket. No ]. SidI 30. No. 2. T5c
/ Turnips No l. 5OqT5c dor punches
Turnips. topped No !, 75c v 81 bu. No ?
soc Vegetable Oysters. No. 1. 400 90
dor hunches
EGGs-Lsrg.. SIS odis 3o-doz. case
Medium. xi2 75Gi350
POULTRY Live. hens. heavy breeds
- 2sc 10. ieghoros, 23d74e springers
Is SIC ~ leghorn. Is n 2sc 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
sac Meeting Tonight

~CoI.-George w. Goddard. army
Air force. authority on aerial
photography whose mapping ex-
petitions in the Philippine Is
lands and Alaska have been a
contribution 10 the war effort,
will address the Detroit section.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers. at their meeting tonight
In the Rackham Educational
Memorial. The meeting will be
the first Of the season for the
sac. and will be open to men,
bers only.
John s. Bugas. In charge Of
the Detroit office of the FB1,
will discuss Interesting FBI
cases on the Home Front"
Vaughan Reid, president OF
the City Pattern Works. whose
hobby has been the collection
and assembly Of movie films
taken during the present war,
will present some unsual news
reels of war scenes. The film
and the addresses will start AZ
8 p. m, after a dinner at $50
n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Example Of Cooperation

The American aircraft induA
try proudly can say that IN
$4,000 plane production rate
called for by President Roose-
Welt for 1912 will be attained
and, given the material and
manpower. the 125.000 ordered
by the President will roll off
production lines in 1913, writes
Donald w. Douglas. president
of the Aircraft War Production
Council. Inc, in the current is
sue of the publication Automo-
tive and Aviation Industries.
Douglas cites the work OF the
aircraft council in expediting
aircraft output among eight air.
plane companies in southern Call
ifornia through coordination OF
effort and pooling of facilities.
Douglas is president OF Douglas
Aircraft Company. Inc. one OF
the eight member companies
which together are producing
more than half of the airplanes
Con a weight basis now taking
the air.
As an example Of intercom-
pany cooperation. the factory
manager of one aircraft COM
pany telephoned another factory
manager at 5 p. m. explaining
that the bomber production line
would be slowed up on the night
shift due to a shortage Of land
ing gear drag struts. The other
factory manager promised 10
fix him up and by s p. m he
had slipped over enough OF the
struts to keep the bomber line
in onaration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Last Tuesday this column re-
ported that according 20 William
S. Ewald. Detroit manager for
the American Automobile lnSur-
ancc Company. his firm was now
offering a new combination per-
sonal liability insurance policy,
In a single package, Mr.. Ewald
said. protection was provided
against liability risk incurred IN
connection with personal affairs.
car. dogs. members Of the family
or domestic help.
And. he explained in the COM
panyS press release. because OF
a reduction in auto liability in
surance rates. the overall cost of
this new combination policy in
many cases was about the same
as the cost of your old car policy.
After receiving several COM
ulaints on this latter statement.
] went 10 Mr.. Ewald and asked
for a quotation on such a policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Rails Revenues
Jump 40 Pei.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Prelim-
mary reports from &c Class rail-
roads, representing 81 per cent of
total operating revenues, show
that those railroads in September
had estimated operating revenues
amounting to 1854, 1877, 3S2, A. A. R.
This is an increase of 40
per cent over September. 1941.
Freight revenues of the Sc roads
in September amounted to S435.-
OBS, 504, compared with 1891, 49,
$50 in September. year ago.
Passenger revenues in Septem-
Der, according 10 preliminary
totaled S84. 135.07S, COM
pared with $50, 1888 in Septem-
Der. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Canadian Rail
Loddings Top Al

OTTAWA. Oct. 19.-Loadings of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended October 10 totaled
1882 cars as compared with Co.
987 in the previous week and S.
DAB in the like week, last year,
according to the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
Loadings for the year to Octo-
Der 10 totaled 2,634,129 cars,
against 2,468,156 in the like 1941
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Lo(kheed Corp.
Reduces Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation has
reduced its promissory notes out
standing by 100000 during Sep
TENDER, bringing the total down 10
S14,000,000 as of September 80.
On September 4 the corporation
paid off certain notes and entered
into new ones, the effect OF which
was 10 reduce notes outstanding
by S5.000,000. On September Is a
Sl,250,000 note was paid off and
a new note of S25O,0O0 was entered
into, making net reduction OF
S1,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Police Test
LOO PatroImen Take Exam
for 2 Sergeant Jobs

Half Of Detroit's force OF patrol
men today were awaiting the out
come OF a five-hour test TO deter
mine who will be chosen to fill
nine vacancies in the rank of SER
geant.
Approximately LOO patrolmen
took the test yesterday at Cass
Technical High School.
According to statistics, one Of
10 will make the necessary 20 per
cent grade to be placed on the
list. The nine sergeants
will be taken from that list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
EMPLOYMENT SCARS

- Employment rose spectacufarfy.
The War Labor Board refused TO
raise Ford workers wages. Coal
agreed TO work six days
week. Most other labor develop
ments were interpreted as fore
shadowing fewer strikes.
Steel production has reached
heights never before attained in
this or any other country. Ship
launchings have passed the three
a-day mark. an extraordinary
showing. Our railroads are per-
forming freight-moving miracles;
volume has been doubled since the
war began. Aircraft plants are
steadily swelling output of better
and-better bombers. Tanks. too
are increasing in production and
in effectiveness.
Industry is encouraged by re-
ports from Washington that silver
will be released for timely pur-
poses from the nations gigantic
idle accumulationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Auto
Graphs
Cooperative Pa++ern
Of Auto Industry r.
Spreads East. West -
BY SILER FREEMAN

Just as 1t has set the pattern
for mass production so the auto
motive industry is now setting
the same pattern for mutual
trust and assistance" as Col.
George E. Strong puts il. for
other industries working on war
production tasks.
The recent formation OF the
Eastern Aircraft War Produc-
ton Council is patterned after
the West Coast council of avia-
ton companies. The latter, in
turn. follows the program set
out by the Automotive Council
for War Production, the success
sor to the Automobile Manufac-
turers Association.
Colonel Strong. stationed here
with the Central Procurement
District of the army air force.
has had a chance to study the
cooperation existing in the for
mer automobile companies. AS
he told the National Metal Con-
gress in Cleveland recently. in
dividual men and entire COM
panies in formerly competitive
industries are being -broaght-te--
gether for easier exchanges OF
skills and experiences and for
the unlimited correlation of eff
fort that will make possible the
mass production needed by our
armed forces 10 win the waY."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Exceeds Old Price

And as for the cost, to get
the coverage mentioned by Mr..
Ewald, the very minimum would
be as per cent more than the
old price on auto insurance alone.
Outstate, il would cost about 40
per cent more.
/ asked Mr.. Ewald how he re-
conciled this with his statement
that the cost in many c a S
would be about the same"
Managing a weak grin. he adj
mitted that perhaps he should
have checked the figures before
sending il out.
THE statement was written
by our Mr.. AppIegreen In Chi
cago," he said. II believe that
ii would be comparatively correct
II based on figures for certain
other communities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Paper Production
Close 10 80 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Paper
production in the week ended Oc-
tober 10 rose 10 $50 per cent of
capacity from the $50 per cent of
the preceding week and comparing
with 1927 per cent in the week
ended Oct. II, 1911. according TO
the American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION index of paper mill activ-
ity. Paperboard production in the
week ended October 10 was at so
per cent of capacity, the same rate
as in the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Calls Auto Men
Secret Weapon
booming Axis
Carlton Tells Generals
Plants Cooperation
Upsets Conquest Plan

-Four Of Uncle SANS generals
seated al one table in the De-
troit Athletic Club heard c. c.
Carlton. vice president of the
Automotive Council for War Pro-
duction, promise that organized,
unSelfsh cooperation within the
automobile industry will destroy
the Axis.
The address was made last
night at a dinner in honor Of
Mai. Gen. Levin II. Campbell Jr.,
chief of United States Army Ord
nance. and his Detroit staff.
Other guests included Brigadier
Generals Alfred r. Clancy, deputy
chief OF ordnance; Donald Arm
strong and John X. Christmas,
chief and deputy chief of the
CONFERENCE.-The center a
sprinkling OF colonies and the
leaders of the peacetime automo-
tive industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Very Distressing

But this is not Podunk. nor
Walla Walla and the statement
doesn't hold water in Detroit.
This IL all very distressing"
Mr.. Ewald announced. 1T won't
happen again.
And he's absolutely right as
far as this column is concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Charge for Each Item

I learned that, far from being
A single policy providing COM
plete overall coverage on the
items mentioned. the company
had merely provid e d plan
whereby additional coverage
coeffd he had A AN HDDf='
TIONAL CHARGE FOR EACH
ITEM.
In metropolitan Detroit, the
charge for car liability insurance
was reduced from $40 TO SIT. for
q saving Of 81.
And here is the cost Of that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Previous days prices follow: Hens. aver
age run, zoe ieghorn hens, 3 lbs. up. l6c
cocks. 1871 t4c: rock sprincers. CSC, rock
broilers. 2sisc. AL sizes: hen turkeys. IL
lbs up, 30r: tom turkeys. is lbs. up. csc
ducks. white, lbs. up, Ice; geese young
tic.
EGGs-Market firm. Current receipts.
sthe; undsrsrsdss, 3lk a37ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Windsor Gang
Strikes Again

The major crime wave that has
swept Windsor during recent weeks
was resumed today, with the $500
robbery Of a jewelry store owned
by John Webb. at $50 Ouellette
avenue.
The crime was the latest In a
series that has resulted in an in
vestigation by provincial authori-
ties and the posting Of $4,000 in
rewards. Police believe the same
gang is responsible. One man has
so far been killed in their bur-
glariea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Earnings

Iehigh Valley Coal Corporation report
for the quarter ended sept. 30. 1912. shows
consolidated net profit Of si5s. SOS after
charges ana income and excess profts
taxes. computed under bill az passed by the
House % Representatives Above net n
equal 20 20 cents a share on AL 400 shares
Of the per cent cumulative preferred
on which unpaid dividend accumulations
amounted 10 $50 a share At close Of the
period This compares with s41S.6Te or
81 81 q share on the preferred for the
quarter ended Sept 30. 1871. and t22e. 0e1
or % cents a preferred share for the quar-
ter ended June 30, lst2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

department OF commerce, and
the rapid rise in wage pay
ments as shown by the depart
ment Of labor indicate that the
bulk Of these increases is in
wages. OF the total increase of
S2l billion in the national in
come between 1889 and 1941,
approximately so per cent was
in salaries and wages. II is esti-
mated that between 194l and
1912 salaries and wages will
again increase by approximately
$14 billion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Bendix Appoints Two

The appointment OF Elmer
Bimberg as plant manager OF
the Zenith Carburetor division
OF Bendix Aviation Corporation,
was announced by Guy g
Fricke. general manager. Biz
berg succeeds J. T. Black. WHO
has resigned.
At the same time. Fricke an
nounced the appointment OF
Harold w. Snow as personnel
manager for the Zenith division.
Snow was formerly assistant
personnel director at the Bundy
Tubing COMPANY.