davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
On the
Business
Froat
By WARD SCHULTZ
Time. Ftashelsl Editor

Speaking at the recent war
department conference at Fort
Knox. Ky, Detroit's Joseph M.
Dodge. chairman OF the Price
Adjustment Board. gave the
army men a few facts on re-
negotiation which bear repeti-
ton.
Renegotiations by all govern
ment agencies totaled 1865,
eliminating excessive profits TO
the amount of S4,747, $4,000 up
to Sept. 30 of this year.
Dodge conceded that the con-
tractors would have paid a large
portion Of this IN taxes regard
less. but pointed out that at
least % 10 30 per cent would
not have been recovered through
normal taxation.
Also, he said that the figures
did not include recoveries from
ward pricing agreements
which were arrived at through
negotiations.
THE primary purpose Of re-
negotiation IL To accomplish
HOund pricing" Dodge said. ut
works retrOactiyely through the
medium Of refunds and prOspec-
lively through reductions In
future prices. II strives To make
sure that no more than a fair
price II paid for war products
and price lncluds no more than
a reasonable profit after CON
alteration OF all the pertinent
factors connected with a con-
tractors business
1.-THE work of renegOtiating
prices has had and still has
many problems" Dodge said IT
IL complicated. II deals init
mately with the conditions Of
each enterprise a. components
Of price and profit problem.
Whatever the proDlems are, you
can he sure they arc being met
nv people sincere In their effort
tn arrive At just and reason
able answer. which IL within
the limits Of the responsibilities
established nv tho Law and the
policies and procedures created
10 implement the law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Retail Sales
Continue High

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-That
sensitive gauge Of consumer buy
ing power. the retail sales index
is still pushing up despite a
multiple Of controls on spending
department Of commerce dis
closed
In it's regular monthly survey
Of business At retail level, de-
partment showed that consumers
spent S per cent more in Septem-
Der than they did for the same
period in 1912.
This increase over last year
the report continued. was a
smaller percentage than for any
other month, except January.
Altogether Americans bought
IS. 1Sl 900 600 worth OF merchan-
disc in September, agalns
81 $40. 900 900 during that month
year ago. The index rose from
1851 10 1897 1859 equ5fs
100. after adjustment for sea
Sonal variation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Wheat, Rye Show
Improved Tone
Gains Run TO 5se al
Close; Oats Steady

CHICAGO, Nov. IS GNS)--
Wheat and rye futures turned
higher today after short-lived
moderate downturn at the start
Oats and barley displayed firm
undertone.
Wheat advanced SIC 10 &c be-
fore meeting with important Of
ferings. Last prices were &c IA
ssc higher. with December al
$l579s, against a high of Sl.57 "a
and low of Sl.567s.
Rye closed unchanged TO &c up
after moving up &c 10 sac. De-
cember showed the gain at the
else and sold at S1.l33s.
Oats finished &c TO sc up and
barley nc higher
Estimated carlotS: Wheat, l02;
rAr., on. natc 1E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Treanor Joins WPB

Arthur r Treanor. vice presi-
dent Of the Booth Newspapers
Inc. Of Michigan has been APP
pointed deputy director NJ the
printing and publishing division
Of WPB.
Treanor started as 2 reporter
on the Saginaw News m 1901,
graduating 10 the Booth chain
where M became editor and
manager in 1924 Tic served on
the Michigan Infantile Paralysis
Association for the last three
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
First Fed'I SAVINGS
Asset Gain Leads US.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Ninety per
cent of the savings and loan asso-
Citations and cooperative banks
over S5.000,000 gained in assets
during the first half of l943. il
was reported today. Nineteen
added more than A million dollars
during the six months as com
pared with two in the 1912
period. Largest gamers were
Twin City Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Minneapolis
S3,643. 396. and First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association of De-
troit, S3,270,440.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Sales Of Chamberlin NJ a
Weather Strip Co. this year should
run approximately $5,500,000. a
gain of about 90 per cent overcast
year. This is indicated by volume
aggregating SO .931.310 for the nine
months ended Sept 80. last, I'M
filed orders of 81. 300 900 al that
time and the expectation that out
put during the fourth quarter will
be at the maximum rate attain
able.
Net profit for the year is ex-
pected 10 increase about proper
tionately 10 sales. indicating for
The whole of 1913, figure of Sl35,-
900 10 S150.OO0 or slightly better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Youngstown Tube
To Call Debentures

NEW YORK. Nov 6 Youngs-
town Sheet has called for redemp-
-4tt..a=fss,- Hf4t4sal aast ll4-ftttS4 :.
serial dehentureS. duo Nov. ].
1874. 1915. 1916 and l947. Re-
demption price IS principal amount
and accrued interest. plus pre-
MUM OF /. Of per cent on the
1915 maturity. y Of per cent on
1916 maturity and = Of l per
cent on 1912 maturity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Gas Receipts on

Gasoline rationing IN Mlchl-
gan mas not been As stringent
as most people think
Proof OF this lies in the states
gas tax receipts which show
that for the first nine months
NJ this year. revenue was only
PATS per cent under 1912
However. the trend is still
downward and sharply
In September receipts totaled
81, 40l 900 as against 81. go 600
IN August. a reduction Of 1915
per cent in a single month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Chrys|er Corp.
Gets $50 Million
Ir
Bank Credit

Directors Of Chrysler Corp. to-
day approved an agreement with
the National Bank of Detroit and
the Central Hanover Bank and
Trust Co. of New York as clearing
agents for a revolving credit of
$3.50, 100000.
Credit will be arranged between
Chrysler and its banking connec-
tions throughout the country and
will be available until March 2,
l947.
The board also declared divi-
dend OF Is cents, payable Dec, Ia
10 holders OF record Nov. 10. The
same amount was paid in preced-
ing quarters this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Evans Prod. Earns
S4B, 434 in 9 Months

Evans Products Co. and its SUBJ
salaries for the nine months
ended Sept. 30 report net profit
of S448,434. after postwar reserve
Of 1867 900 and federal taxes OF
81 ,260,574. equal 10 Sl84 a share
This compares with S119.07S OF
As cents share in the 1912 pc
riod. Included in the reserve is
provision for possible renegotia-
ton of 1913 earnings, it is under
stood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
DetroId Appoints
Advertising Agency

c. Russell Feidmann. president
of the Detrola Corporation, has
announced that Zimmer-keller,
Inc. Detroit agency, has been APP
pointed 10 handle the corpora
tons national advertising. Plans
are under way for an extensive
national advertising program COW
erlng the postwar period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
AI(oa Sells Bonds
To Insurance Firms

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Alum-
mum Company of America has
made arrangements to sell $84.-
000,000 of 20-year 3 per cent de-
bentures privately to 16 insurance
companies. Major portion of pro-
ceeds is to be applied to payment
of bank loans incurred in connec-
ton with the company's $500, 000,-
600 expansion program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Page Mr.. Ripley

One for Ripley is the pay in
crease granted ZT9 employees OF
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co Of
Saginaw, which was approved
nv the WLB under the Little
Steel formula.
Retroactive 10 July ! the
raise amounts 10 cent an hour!
AS they pocket that extra 40
cents a week. those workers can
really say:
at amt the money. It's the
principle 81 the thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
SiIbsr Joins WPB Here

Appointment Of Robert G Sill
bar as special assistant 10 the re-
gional director of the Detroit Of
flee OF War Production Board was
announced Saturday. Silbar sue
ceeds as director of information
p. A. Revolt. who has returned 10
the advertising field as an ac-
count executive for MaXon, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Trend Of Sales

4 Fslr - r NrTv-. -rittS total ssIfs
StocH EXcha nEs stocks. 537 10 shares
no7ds 81 500. son
curb Exchange stocks. s. Sis shares
bonds $3.50 00o
Big hoard sales throughout the day:
Omen 20 II % i22 $40 shares
II % ~ noon 1890 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
MIN>IPlG nRAINs

WINNIPEG Nov uNs rye closed
a. % ,c higher TO-DAY nsts an barley
unchanged
RYE Dec SIG, hid Ma, 81 III
r1id July, ST ia
OATS Dec 81 i4c hi
BARLEY Dee So. BID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
DIVIDEND OUTLOOK

Dividend prospect favors an
other 50-cent payment this year.
bringing 10 81 the years total
disbursement. the same as was
paid last year.
Financial aspect OF the COM
panyS large sales which this year
are well ahead Of the best peace
time year. has been handled con-
sevatively with minimum Of
borrowing and virtually no cash
advanced from customers. Bank
borrowings at the moment amount
TO only approximately $4,000, 600
and the company has made no
move 10 establish V loan.
Because of the nature Of its
war work and the manner in
which il is distributed in various
nlaniSr Briggs apparently should
have little difficulty converting
its operations 10 its peacetime
pursuit of making automobile
bodies, plumbing ware and miscel-
laneOug lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Economic Shakeup
Greatest in Far West
Seattle Executives Seek to Convert
Trade Boom Into Enduring Gains
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
Interna tionaI New. service Economic Commemorate

SEATTLE s. or all regions Of the country the Pacific
distorted
the wartime expansion industrial production.
There growing determination the part OF businessmen
least Of the windan increment into
enduring
supported in by the vast
Coulee and the Bonneville dams
that after World War hipbuidng
hattened after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
CHICAGO CAsH GRAN

CHICAGO. Nov. a UNsJ--cssh grain
close
CoRN 40 8 yellow e7i. = sei- sam
pie grade ysilop 49,
OATS No speeds rs1 s. sam
pc grade specisl rsc. 7sc ssmpls grade
vhits 7si4 N Tac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Borden Purchases
Two Texas Firms

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Purchase
IF Tyler Milk Products Cor of -ffAy'-
Ter, Tex. and Texas Milk Products
Co. with headquarters at Marsh
all. has been made by Borden Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
TOITDo CAsH GRAIN

TOLEDO O.. Nov. HNs Cash grain
on track
WHEAT No red soft 81 s3is .
6Ai4
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. Si.Os4I.O7, No.
, yellow 81 nsDI ~
OATS No , white. son SIC; No. J
0nUe 7Efi soc
soYREANs No yellow 81 s5ri A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

was over. There is a deep de-
termination out here 10 make
the postwar pattern different
this time.
Heretofore the far West SUI
fered from a vicious cycle OF
lack of industries because OF
lack Of dense population. Now
il has both increased population
and new industries. The pro-
ponentS Of the Grand Coulee
Dam believe that their irriga-
tion plans will make agricul-
tural land in the great inland
empire available 70 support
100000 new farm families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Briggs 9-Month
Profit Expected
To Hit s. Share

Operating results achieved by
Briggs Manufacturing Co. in the
September quarter this year were
somewhat better than in earlier
quarters. Net profit for the period
should bring earnings for the sine
months 10 about 81 per share
Profit for the six months ended
June 30, last. was S2,420.304 or
Sl24 share. For the nine
months ended Sept, 30. 1912. net
was S3.043 962 or 81 SO a share.
In September the company
completed renegotiation OF its
1912 prices and made a refund of
$3.50, 900 from a renegotiation
reserve of S9.500000 established
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
RESERVE ACCOUNT

The resultant Sl.850O0O credit
in this reserve account was re-
duced 10 $4,000 through addi-
tional income and excess profits
tax liability for 1912. This sum, it
is understood. will be credited to
the Sl.626,24 reserve for con-
tingencieS and postwar adjust
ments reflected on the com
pany'S balance sheet at the end
Of 1912 Indirectly il amounts 10
a credit 10 1913 earnings, which
will he benefited through a les
ser deduction this year 10 aug
ment the postwar reserve.
Sales for the whole Of 1943
probably Will be at least 100 per
cent greater than 1912 volume,
which has never been disclosed.
With a gross profit margin sub
stantially the same as last year.
which is the basis upon which the
company IS accTuing its rcnegotia-
tion reserve this year, net profit
for the whole year AT least should
maintain the rate Of gain indi-
Gated for the first nine months.
Thus stockholders might look
for earnings ranging from $3.50
10 $3.50 per share for the year
against S2.15 a share in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Livestock Markets


CHICAGO. Nov 8 uNs)-HoGs-fo, 500.
Nomnally steady. Top. sl425. bulk, Si3. rs
Ti4.20: heavies, si3.73nlf.25: mediums.
$4,000 20; lights, 13.S01i4 light
lights. xi3d 10 So packing sows, si3.401
~. 90 pigs. l.50di2 so.
CATTLE. 500. Steady. Galveston.
Steady. Beef steers, choice. Si51 ia. IS;
medium, S1fN IS: warnings Si3Q rs IS.
Butcher cattle heifers. slOai6. cows.
$3.50 ~ -. so: bulls. 50 ~ rs. calves. S9n
1880; feeders S10nl3. Stockers, steers.
S1lHli. cows and heifers SsnI2.
SHEEP ~ 5. 500. Steady. Lambs, Sl3T
1928 common, S12Il3 yearlings $40. 50
q II so, ewes, S5ae.25: feeders, si2q IS.
PITTsBTRGH
PITTSBURGH, Nov. CNS)--CATTLE
100, steady; steers, good.choice S1sn
rs so medium good. SIC; common medium
Sl2HI5, METERS. good choice 50Tl4:
medium good, Sl0H II so; common medium.
81. 5ONe. so cows good choice SlOn II
mad t.tftfs--uud, II 5dTT 70, canneTs and
cutters. S5n I so; bulls Eood-choice. Si2d
2,75 common medium, $s.50q1l grass
steers. Ssu13.5O.
HoCs--Actrve. 10 cents lower. i60-is0
lbs Sl4nl4 IS: 10000 lbs, asa
1915: 200-220 lbs, Si4.351l4.45; 22O-250
lbs. I4.25di435: 250-2sO lbs, s14 05 "a
AS; 2s0-3o0 lbs. S13.75Q14.0 5: 100-150
lbs. s12 IS "a f3.25; roughs. Sl2. so a Ii 40.
CALVES - rs. steady. Good choice.
l5.50a1s.5o; medium. sl0a H. so: med.
ium- good. si2Hlt; eulls and common.
81 III g 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

NEW YORK Nov 6-The following table shows the actv-
ity on the New Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Detroit Stocks

Mont ward no / f3is t3it i3k
sales including odd lots. i.19e shares
dividends IN the foregoing table are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
LEADER IN OUTPUT

And in the merchandising Of
this region the emphasis an
ACTIVITIES that will survive the
war. For example. the pros
pcctus continues
Seattle is more than one Of
Americas richest wartime mar
kets. While II ranks among
the leaders in war production.
IL has ample resources for con-
tinued growth. Seattle has he
come Americas eighteenth city
through DEVELOPMENT 81 fishing,
timber. agriculture. sea trade.
Yet even these resources have
scarcely been touched.
People come to Seattle TO
work-they stay 10 live. Seat
tie has grown. In So years. from
a village Of $500 to a city ex-
ceeding $50, 900"
II should be borne in mind
that the foregoing Is not quoted
from the ballyhoo Of local
realtor but from the message
which nationwide company
has sent 10 lis own executives
Operating in the Pacific North
VLeCf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
PIONEER SPIRIT

That the pioneer spirit still
lives out here was apparent at
a recent closed meeting OF re-
tail managers held by nation
wide chain OF stores. The theme
was to delineate. the new i'm
proved position Of the Pacific
Northwest i'm this changing
world in which we live. Superla-
tives were the order Of the day.
Seattle was described as the
gateway 10 the new world. In
a call 10 action, this was the
prospectus:
"On the heels Of war viii
come the era Of the Pacific. 4
reiuyenated China. progress
sive Siberian Russia. new
Alaska will bring vast develop
ment and commerce To the Pa
cific. Millions of tons Of Amer
lean goods will flow through the
port Of Seattle-shOrtest route
To these awakened lands. And
nv air. Seattle Ia closer 10 Mos
cow than IL New York-Seattle
and New York are almost equi-
distant from Liverpool.
Seattle today IL Americas
eighteenth city. IL Is teeming
with war activity. Population
has risen 81 per cent since
1910 10 build FlyiDg For
tresses. tanks, battleships, mer-
chant vessels. II serves as port
~ emba rkstion and supply base
for north Pacific military oper-
ations. The effective buying
income IL SI.910 per capita
second In the nation only to
Long Beach. Cal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
New York Cotton
ON CONTRACT
NEW CONTRACT

OpeH HIN Low Close ChE
Oct, aisss 1877 1883 nlss I.
Asked Nominal
Closiugs tnounirab Dec 1875 Jan
1913 Msfch, ~ 81 Nay. 70 % July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Dow-Jones Bonds

EGGs-Lsrge. sfsaIs50 3o-doz. case.
edium, SIC 5OdiT.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
|Tokio Raid Pioneered
Path for Additional
Ones, Knox Says
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 6.-The
American air raid on Toxic, Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox said yester-
day, was a pioneer raid" rather
than nuisance raid
Just as did the early pioneers
who settled this magnificent coun-
try, some of our men lost their lives, -
Secretary Knox said at an Inde-
pendence Day celebration. But
where they pioneered, others fol-
lowed"
Secretary Knox's only reference to
the Southwest Pacific offensive was
that there are proof that the
United States Navy is on the move
Our fleets are on the offensive
and they are headed straight for
Japan"
The winning of North Africa, he
added. was not only stepping stone
to Europe but "also the opening of
the back door to Japans conquests.
1 believe we can all begin to see the
strategy of giobal warfare"
Cites Gains Over U-BOats.
At a press conference the Secre-
tary indicated both surprise and sat-
isfaction with the improved trend of
submarine warfare in the Atlantic.
I'VE had feared and the enemy
evidently expected" he said, ito
have a strenuous and effective at
tack on our Atlantic conveys. In
March it looked as if they'd put it
over. The number of sinkings in
creased ominously.
Then there was sudden change
the only increase in sinkings was
in the sinkings of submarines We
Evening star., 1943-07-06

China to an adequate flow of mate
rails.
In the matter of supplies for
China, Tseng Yang-fu. Chinese
Minister Of Communications, dis
closed plans for a new backdoor
route by way of the Turkestan-
Siberian railroad He said it was
hoped shipments would begin lin the
nearest future"
Cites New Treaties.
DR.. Wang Chung hui, secretary
general of the Supreme National
Defense Council, said his country
was pledged to total victory and
lasting peace and Gen. WI Te-
chin, secretary general of the
Kuomintang Nationalist party
declared new treaties recently signed
by Great Britain and the United
States with China assured the latter
a new role in international af-
fairs
The anniversary, July 7. is known
in China as Double Seventh Day.
because it falls on the seventh day
of the seventh month.
un statement prepared for the
National Broadcasting Co., Gen.
Joseph E. Stilwell, commander of
American forces in China, praised
the Chinese for their bitter and
heroic struggle" and said their in
domitable spirit has always been
STRENGTHENED bv their confidence in
ultimate victory.")
Evening star., 1943-07-06

haven't won yet, though. This
phase of the campaign has ended
successfully, but there may be new
one next week."
Warns Against Disarming.
He attributed the reduced effec-
tiveness of the U-boat packs to a
combination of increased air pro-
lection, improvement of technical
anti-sub devices and skill in oper-
ating them, and to use of the newly
developed escort aircraft carriers.
Later at a brief meeting with
American Legion members, Secre-
tary Knox told the Legionnaires
their hardest job was still ahead"
to see that the Nation doesn't re-
peat the mistakes of the World War
postwar period and that the Nations
defenses are never again permitted
to drop.
I'VE will have a great feet after
this war" he said Let us hope
we never have another Washington
conference. There couldn't have
been a Pearl Harbor If we hadn't
sunk those ships"
Evening star., 1943-07-06

wary of assuming that 1t will be an
all-out effort.
In today's high command COM
munique, however, the Germans de-
clared that fierce fighting developed
on the ground and In the air yes
terday and reported that the re-
newed struggle is assuming ever
greater violence"
The possibility of the usual Ger
man summer attack this year never
has been overlooked in London, but
some commentators still questioned
whether the Germans intended to
become committed to a full-scale
campaign in the east while threat
ened from the west.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Co-PiIot Killed, 9 Injured
In Arizona Plone Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGMAN, Ariz., July 6.-The CO.
pilot was killed instantly and nine
airmen were injured, one critically
in a twin-engined training plane
crash on a runway today at King
man Army Air Forces training field.
Flight Omcer Benjamin O. Horsley
of Bonanza, Greg, was killed.
The critically injured flyer was
the pilot. Second 1t. Sterlin G.
Ramsey of Williamsburg, Pa.
Those injured. all seriously. in
cluded:
Second 1t. Evart J. Bosom, Ann
Arbor. Mich.
Second 1t. Howard M. Wilson,
jr.. Newport, MINI.
Sergt. ]. z. Jones, Pembroke, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
sergt. Edward J. Kolbusch, Phila-
delphia, Pa,
l0-Yeor-OId Boy Gets
Marine Correspondent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Col. Chester L. Ford
ney. commanding ofIicer of the Ma
rine Corps central procurement
division. received letter plainly
addressed ITO Some Marain" in
which l0-year-old Russell Hoffman
asked "Mr. Marain" to send me
your base address so that 1 could
send you some letters"
Col. Fordney wrote right back,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Soviet Triumph Suggests
New Antitank Weapons
BY the Associated Press


LONDON. July 6-Soviet Russia S
announcement of destruction of 586
man offensive yesterday suggested to
London observers today that the
Russians have acquired highly effec-
tive new antitank weapons or tactics.
Although the German attack is
wide and strong, bystanders here are
Evening star., 1943-07-06

"Yes. Russ, we'll find q marine for
you to write to-" and forwarded the
boys letter to fellow ofncer Some.
where In the South Pacific"
Russ at his Chicago home ex-
planned he chose a marine because
marines are tougher"
Evening star., 1943-07-06

tit will be noted that the divorced the
allowance in amony awarded
remains the under the bill
Ihe bill provides that allowances be claimed for either class
B or class dependents but be paid TO both
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Present Proposed
81 So
~
l dependent for chief support):t
dependent 81 so
20 so
there class dependent 81 81
Where there class A dependent 20 81
2 parents dependent for chief support:
DEPENDENT Al 68
Is dependent 30 So
2 parents dependent for substantial support:
Where there class dependent A 81
dependent 80 81
l brother
suppot)
there 68
Where there is dependent Is So
brother for
support:
Where there class DEPENDENT AZ 81
Where 81
Additional brothers
Dependent for substantial
Evening star., 1943-07-06

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Dependents Benefits Compared

allowances
those pending ega
greatest hardshps
dependents includes
dependent relatives contributed substantial
support Glass B the category includes other dependent
had contributed Schief support
The chart taken from the Senate Military Affairs Committee
to Senate, the bill awaiting action.