davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07
Folk We Know

Miss Jennie Ruth Scott, teacher
of Wechsler Junior High School, spent
the -Xrras- holidays in St.--Louis, Mo.
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mildred Crawford a student
of billiard University, New Orleans,
louisiana, spent the holidays with
parents in Meridian
Mr.. G. D. Cotton, president of H.
B. A. No. 267, Enterprise, was in the
city this week on business.
Mr.. Elmer Larkin, son of Mrs. Lula
Larkin was indicted into the army
last week For the time being he is
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07
EASTABUCHIE

Mr.. Editor: Please let the presidents
know that / mean to do business in
the March Board. Look out for me.
Rev. NJ. d. Evans, President No. 348.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07
PAULDING

Dear Secretary: This is to inform
you that Brother Will Bradford, pres
ident of II. B. A. No. 20l is dead.
His lodge asked me to send 70 a
death certificate as they didn't under
stand about filling them out, etc.
H S. Jones.
Dear Editor: This comes to let the
many readers know that have been
down sick since Xmas, however, !
seem to be improving, Pray that
might recover soon.
Mrs Bette Faulkner, President
"THE WOUNDED DON'T HATE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07
y
FRANK JOHNSON

FRANK JOHNSON
The above is the likeness Of Mr..
Frank Johnson of Newtons our hustl~
ing president Of Fl. B. A. No. 46S-
Mr.. Johnson is a Christian gentleman
and respected as sucth He is the proud
father Of three sons who arc serving
their country
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07

Mississippi. Standard Negrt
newspaper of character, circE
lation and opinion, with mora
than 10000 readers j
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-07

Continued on page 81
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Local Girl
 Weeds Soldier

Victory Chapel at Fort Greedy was the scene Saturday, No vember IS at z o'clock of the marriage of Miss Mary Helen Frost, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Frost, ST., to S-Sgt. Ed ward Koenigs.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father and the cere- mony was performed by Father l Edgar Gallant, of Skagway, Alaska.
 She wore a white satin gown made with a fitted bodice, with sweetheart neckIine, long sleeves and a full skirt that terminated in a train. Her veil of tulle was edged with white orange blos- sons and she carried white satin flowers.
 Miss Katherine Frost, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a dusty rose taffeta dress and Mrs. Edward Laurel, matron of honor, wore dusty rose satin. Both carried shell pink flowers
 The flower girls, dressed in white organdie with shell pink
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

ribbon trim, carrying shell pink flowers, were little Lydia Mahie and Marie Anderson.
 Sgt. Wayne Case was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were August Duchene and FraHk Hill.
 After the wedding a reception was held at the Officers Club at the post where the wedding cake, beautifully decorated and topped with a miniature bride and groom was cut and served with the luncheon to the many guests. The evening was spent in dancing.
 MT. and Mrs. Koenlgs are at home at the Knudsen apart ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Named Governor

The American College of Chest Physicians, Chicago, llll- nois, has appointed Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, of Kodiak. governor for the Territory ot Alaska. The organization names governors for each of the states and territories.
 Dr. Johnson was also named by the body as contributing edi- tor for it's official publication "Diseases of the Chest, which is distributed internationally.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Bible Reading Period Starts

Nationwide Bible Reading, a plan sponsored by the American Bible Society for wider clrcul- ation of the Holy Scriptures began it's period on Thanksglv- ing and will continue until Christmas.
 The American Bible Society, largest distributor of Bibles in the world, now largely concern ed with supplying the armed forces, furnishes material for the period from it's budget and special gifts for the occasion.
 The plan is for every Amer ican to read the Bible daily be- tween Thanksgiving and Chns,- mas Those on the battle fronts and their folks at home in thou sands of cases will be reading the same passages each day. The minister in the home church and the chaplain in the war area will on the same day read the same chapters to their congregations
 A canvass of more than lOO,- 900 pastors and 6 900 chaplalns was taken to choose the pass ages most helpful in times like there A list of these passages have been printed in a book mark, and may be obtained at the Community Baptist church. It is suggested that the passages be read thoughtfully and rever- entity; that a helpful message tor each day be sought; that de- finite daily time for reading be set aside; and that the reading guide your living"
 Each week until Christmas the Mirror will print the weekly list of daily readings.
 Here are the Nationwide Bible Reading passages for thls week:
 Saturday Psalm B
 Sunday (26) Psalm l
 Monday Matthew
 Tuesday Romans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
MlA|eer Buys
Bronson Reel

Ownership of the Bronson Reel
Co. of Bronson, Mich, one of the
country's leading makers of fresh
water and deep sea fishing reels,
has been acquired by the McAleer
Manufacturing Co. of Rochester.
Mich. through the purchase Of
the Bronson company's outstand-
ing capital stock, it was an
nounced today by Bradley Higbie,
McAleer's president.
The Bronson company will be
operated as a McAleer subsidiary,
Higbie declared. with its manage
ment, under r. P. Mcmahon.
president. continuing unchanged.
Arrangements are being made,
Mr.. Higbie added, for enlarge
ment of the Bronson line in the
fishing equipment and allied fields.
Bronson Reels addition to the
McAleer fold augments the latter
company's activities in several
fields. such as polishes, rubbing
compounds and abrasive COM
pounds. marketed to the auto
mobile, industrial furniture and
hardware trades; metallic pow
ders, a recent production under
taking, with full capacity cur
rently devoted to war output. and
aircraft subasSemblieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
What Wins Wars

What does il take TO win a
war? II. Charleton HavenS, re-
gional manager. Office of Civil
ian Requirements, WPB, passes
on some information which he
had gotten in Washington on
this point.
In the first II weeks after
D-Day, 100000 tons of sup
plies were unloaded in France.
This included 1900 vehicles.
The port of Cherbourg was un-
loading 20 ships a day, against
four or six in peacetime.
In the first 20 days following
D-Day, we had lost 900 tanks,
1,750 quarter-ton trucks, 100
mortarS, $500 miles of field
wire. According to the Wash
ington figures, we are eXpending
10000 tons of ammunition and
$1,000 tons of bombs a month.
We are using 100000 gallons
of gasoline a month,
This shows why war plants
cant think of reconversion yet
and why your A and B coupons
won't be increased for. some
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Stocks
Move Up

NEW YORK, Oct. Is GNS)-
Stocks opened higher today in
aggressive trading. Price jumps
of as much as Is point were re-
corded on first deals by Du Pont
and Pepsi-Cola, Graham Paige,
yesterdays leader in activity
crossed the tape for 5000 shares
at 6ss, up Il.
Other opening prices: Northern
Pacific 1915. unchanged; Union
Carbide 8024. up u; Lockheed
21%, up Is; Packard Motors 5Hs
unchanged; General Electric 1915
off Is Continental Motors ga, un-
changed; Kennecott 35ia, up u
Chrysler 939., up II; North
American Co. 1875, unchanged;
Patino Mines Is, unchanged; In
ternational Paper 1915. un-
changed, Pennsylvania 30h, UP
Il; American Rad. & S. s. II
up Ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Bankers Offer
Edison Bonds

A nationwide group of over 100
investment bankers, headed by
HalSey, Stuart e. Co. Inc, is to-
day Offering SIS, 100000 Common
wealth Edison Co. first mortgage
3 per cent bonds, series L. due
Feb. l. 1877, at 104A per cent.
This is probably the largest
public offering of corporate bonds
ever made. An additional S25,-
100000 series l. bonds, making
the total issue $180,000,000, are
TO be exchanged for the same
amount of series X bonds now
owned by insurance companies.
Proceeds from the sale OF the
bonds TO be publicly offered. to-
Igether with funds supplied by the
company and Public Service Co.
of Northern Illinois, will be used
TO affect the redemption of all
the companys outstanding series
l ga per cent bonds 1898, 000000l
and all of the Public Service Co
of Northern Illinois 3i2 per cent
bonds ($80,000,000). aggregating
lSl78.0O0,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
The TipoH!

Optimistic was banker Waiter
McLucas and General Motors
NJ. E. Coyle painted a picture
OF a lush postwar market for
cars, adding the very wise
counsel:
II have repeatedly told our
dealers To watch the price of
used ears. They will gradually
recede, and when they reach
the same relationship with the
new cars which existed before
the war, we are back TO nor
NAL"
In other words, that will be
the day the war-inspired back
log of buying will be gone.
Weak spot was her compare
son of the earnings OF Chrys-
Ter and Ford for the 1927-43
period -S404. 100000, against a
loss of S2S.500.000. Detroters
know that the only measure of
Ford profits is the addition TO
surplus and that his actual
earnings. measured by the same
yardstick as other corporations,
are a secret better kept than
was D-Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

FRUITS-Apples. BAldwins, No /. 50. so
0s p1IiS,ou fancy . tss SS
Rhode Island Grec I.Ds, No '2 ss 410
SS 1 No % SEW sSc' SoT fhs spys fancy iy
S2s7 Ash bu No i s2 so SHOWS No
J. s2s2 80 as.lb. oa. wesithys fancy,
RoySeT, fancy fancy ssSSs7 4s.l6. bS No i. Sac
SO Crabspples, fancy, $3.50 bu No. /
50 boe3 cantAloupe, No, !, s? SOC ~
80 ST /. :, oo%s, Bose No. i s. kiefts!,
No. !, 50 bu. Grapes. Concord, fancy. -
half By No. /, 81 2sSlso SuinnSe' 50
" vEcEaTABhE VGREfNs1GSsbosSe Greens, No
]. 7Semsl ou. Collards; 70 ISe@ y
~ ksle No 7'e so,i., Oa L,'s. Ne. !. 4
sviv chard No l. 65e75e hu. Mustsrt
Greens. no; ess@ooe bu. Turnip Greens
II LETTUCE AND D. SALAD GREENSBORO,
Cabbage fancy, s75 SO bu No. !, 81 81
Enq Rs.rg t.n'S 70 s. sg ses 81 ea 81 hs g
ssi'S''i Oh SH 6.s rsf.sy' eufiy. tossc,
0' vEG EXT 2s'' Misc Gpsap,, FTscn 10. !
Bse'' No 40 so 20 pt eS, oe h. '0pRsS
; SO bu' Cabbage, No /. 7Sa soe sob
6u rcd fancy. 81 so bu, No I sisi as
s 40. %, BY sch. c'F topped 0uG. .ncy
. =
, ,nfy :ss a Sa 10, ' 70 fi1lsiit'yI
celery. fancy e5ssoc dor beht No. Z
.0s So. sT s eo5P No 90, sch. S r.,
plant, No. 1. Tbeasi bu Fsnnei, No.
6o@7se doI. bchs Horseradi.h SOC
peck bTkt Kohlrsbi. No. GOES doi
bchi Dry onionI fancy. 81 IS so.ib sack
No. !, medium. i.2sai 50; Green onions
j 50 sosS Parsley Boot 10 l. e9s7ss,,
sp; s;0' ou rt Cayenne, res 10 pss'
ssk, hot, Ne soe~ y as eu Nc Greer
T5cs 81 as bu Potatoes. 80 l. soc.
su Pumpkins. No Zsee:i o1 Radi, me-.
Whit, No. i sSS7sc don behI black. No
/. 81 30 bu Rutsbegu No q
so bu squash Delicious, No ~ gnm
so ba TABLE Queen 20 Ss. |. 80 sS 81 ~ z,
Dntnss green. No coca sl2 bu psec'
basket fancy. 81 2be so. No ! 7hcgSl
fancy 81 bu No 81 9'@l,75. Vesfieol'
Oysfers 80 81 doi bells
medium SideI3 small SiA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Winter Of Crisis

The coming winter will be
the winter Of crisis" according
10 d. u. Bathrick. general sales
manager of Pontiac. Cold
weather and the age OF cars
will push Americas car popula.
ton near the danger point OF
20,000.000. he predicts.
Surveys based on the con-
crete evidence OF automobile
registrations show that so per
cent Of the automobiles In serv-
Ice today are more than seven
and one-half years old. n much
higher percentage Of twilight
zone cars than have ever been
In use since automobile trans
portation became a dominant
factor I'm our economic life,'
Bathrick said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
|0PA Raises
Fruit Prices

Changes in maximum prices Of
fruits and vegetables for the
week beginning tomorrow were
announced today by the OPA.
These prices are effective for
stores in Group / and 2.
Fruits: apples (ungra d e d,
nearby grown, 2 lbs. for Ia cents,
an increase OF &c; California and
Arizonl grapefruit, lie a pound,
an increase of 1c; California and
Arizona oranges. 5 pounds for
Sc, an increase OF 1c; pears
NEARBY grown, 13c a pound;
&c increase; Italian prunes, 131ac
pound, an increase of 1ac.
Vegetables; all green and WAX
beans. l6iac pound. decrease
of lac; all cucumbers, except
dollhouse. lie a pound, an in
crease o. Dc leaf lettuce Except
hothouse), l4c a pound. an in
Ierease- -le;-hethease leaf let
tucc new item), Csc a pound;
Spanish type 3-inch minimum
onions, : pounds for 15c, a drop
of 1c; dry white onions, 3 pounds
for tic, a drop of Sc; fresh peas,
23lsc a pound, a raise of 2lac;
potatoes, consumer packed pecks,
Is pounds for 73c, a drop of &c;
Idaho baker potatoes. bulk,
pounds for 26c, a drop of 1c;
spinach bulk, 11lac a pound. a
dror of &c. and sweet potatoes,
2 pounds for tic, a raise of 1c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
M. S. Rukeyssr
Points Out Ills
Of Guaranteed Wage
M. S. Ruksyssr

With the prospect of postwar economic resdjument and
reversas there growing interest in frightening Job security
proposed remedies involve dealing with symptoms
rather than
example thinks that the remedy lies in
compelling individual employer 40 hours of work
week peak hourly annual basis whether the work
at hand jusifes such arrangement o not.
This Of approach recalls the typical lads amazement
when connection with poisoning from infected foot blister
from tennis he finds swelling the The capable physician
however does the lump in the drectyeither
through heat other On the contrary he
deals with the focus of infection the foot when that
better, the symptom in the groin disappears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Most OPtimists

Generally speaking. however.
Detroit industrialists reflected
optimism over Detroit's long
term future and I only wish
that Miss Rice had included
Harvey Campbell's:
let them build plants all
over the country as long a. the
men that run them live here In
Detroit. That alone will insure
that the actual fountainhead OF
production will stem from this
city"
Harvey might have added that
the man In the auto industry
who gets too far away from the
DAG has taken his finger off
The pulse Of the industry. He's
out OF touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Auto
WPB, Auto Chiefs
in Secret Meetings
BY sILER FREEMAN

Recently we pointed out that
reconversion talk had died
down. The slowing up of the
campaign in Europe did more
than all the warnings from
Washington.
But while talk has died down,
steps leading TO quick recon-
version are being taken quietly
and with little fanfare. There
have been a number of import
ant meetings at the regional
War Production Board here,
with top automotive executives
in attendance and John II.
Middlekamp. head of the auto
motive division of WPB, sit
ting in.
Just what is being done in
these secret" conversations is
a matter of guesswork. But
one thing that the WPB is
interested in is how much con-
struction will be necessary in
recovering the plants TO
peacetime production. Some Of
the heavy machinery will entail
a good bit of construction work.
WPB is making a survey, which
will complete the picture a bit
better.
Construction work is some
thing which can be done we'll
ahead of actual reconversion. II
will also be a means of keeping
many employed during the re-
conversion period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
IpriOritieS

The peiftf regional office ~ The War Pro
durtinn Board announced today the following
puufitles actions . g. a..
ersns Adm!nisiration within the exceptions 10
the order ,, 81
use OF TN ioT ends In Items 20 70 80 OF
Mic Amendment /. Iron and steel -
Reyisei Lists A and 49,. D..
Amends inventory provisions and ehsnses Ger
MIA AMENDED Conservation OF Paper
and PIperboaro Amenis inventory restrie-
lions and adds certihestion procedure.
M-277 revocation imported Cotton Yarns
and Fabric, Rsvokes the order
n-277l revocation imported Cotton
YlrnI and Fabric, Revoke, the order
M-2a3 amended scheduled Products T"
Excludes unrtt.d orders from frozen tehedue'
Production order Rsttricu cutting and
use % certain type solid blue denim 20
specified uses
CMP Rsf Dir "a Purchase Of certain
materials - MIRO irrespective OF accounting
practices
Pd RF -. amended From scheduies
fhf fuuhtr cFtallt contact WPh. 1910
woodward Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
First DPC Auction

The Defense Plant Corp. will
hold its first auction of surplus
materials in Michigan this FRI
day. 1t will be held in Adrian,
starting at 10 a. m. in the Line
han Livestock Sales Co. yards.
The materials on sale are
tools and other equipment used
in construction of war plants,
There are such items as ham,
mers, saws, shovels, drills, axes,
wrenches, pitchforks, vises,
chisels and hand tools.
Primary purpose Of the sale
is to give farmers a chance TO
buy tools and equipment they
can use in farm production. The
War Food Administration Is
cooperating with DPC for this
purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Mich. Feeder
Imports Decline

LANSING, Oct. Is UP)-The
number of feeder cattle shipped
into Michigan during the past
three months was less than one
third OF the shipments for the
same period last year. the federal
state cooperative crop reports
agency had revealed today.
Shipments totaled 6,13l from
July through September. COM
pared to 1885 last year. How
ever, increased numbers Of native
cattle on feed this fall may
largely Offset the drop In i'm
ported cattle, according 10 c. J.
Borum, agricultural statisticisn.
Lambs shipped In during August
and September totaled only 3,l56,
compared TO 6,l30 last year. The
five-year average is al. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Doubts Huge
Market Drop
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor 81 Economics. n. Y. Universisy
This observers feel of the stock
market is to the effect that its
performance Is rather bullishx
Frankly speaking. there Is somd
ground for doubt whether the lit
tie rally OF the last few days will
carry through. But there seems to
be slight reason to doubt that the
worst to be feared is a further
period of irregularity and "conges-
ton" pending renewed effort Of
the averages to 60 through the
July high level.
In other words, while there
seems TO be no reason to be hur-
ried in buying stocks, one need
have little fear OF any important
recession. Perhaps The placing of
orders for selected issues at points
just little under the market is
a sound policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
What's New
In Business
Detroit S Future
Not q Sure Thing
By WARD SCHULTZ

\ few weeks ago when pretty,
dimnutive. red headed Marion
Rice was ushered into the pri-
vate offices of DetroltS auto
tycoonS and introduced as a
visiting representative OF the
firm OF Merrill Lynch broker
age company, few OF Them eN-
pected the two-tiSted. outspoken
report on this city and lis in
duStries which was carried in
the current issue OF the firm 5
Time-Style Investors Reader.
'rTtfed -Deuoit-City or Mir
acleS." the article reflects Miss
Rlco's own Time background
and pulls no punches.
She saw readily the things
which lifelong residents are
prone 10 overlook-the imprint
contract cutbackS have already
made on the face Of the city,
the reluctance Of some indus
triahstS 10 gamble further on
the town which has made them
millionaires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

There enough truth in the alusion confuse the
unnitated.
As for the farmer the special peader referring the
provision the law which designed 80 cent
parity on farm prices for two after the While de-
signed 10 floor farm income whole this provision
far from TO the individual farmer. II does
protect the individual farmer from all the hazards which he
subject leaves him the risks of the boil weev the
black rust inadequate moisture excessive moisture and variety
other hazards II far different
workers Of the highest hourly history the basis
of full normal week the whether actually worked
not Furthermore overlooks the that
without the shrnage to go cent Of parity leave the
farm income far below fair exchange ratio with the income Of
100000 steel workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
thought Provoker

But thought provoker was
her illustration of the changing
fortunes of the auto industry
in the past--in 1929 Studebaker
sold 100000 cars TO Hudson's
over 100000, while IL years
later, Studebaker was riding
high with 10000 and Hudson
sold but $4,000.
Fruit of a two hour interview
with Henry Ford tsaid to be the
longest on record} was a typical
Fordism Anything that grows
on a farm can be used" She
also reports that Mr.. Ford
alone talks of plastic bodies
and lightweight construction"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Detroit thought

In contrast. she reports Pack
ards Christopher as betting
that you'll see a steel plane
before you can an aluminium
automobile" Nor was Christie
pher impressed by plastics be-
cause of their expense.
Charles Bohn. the auto indus
try's aluminium pioneer, wreaked
Of pessimism.
I've have got 20 get higher
prices" he told her. Labor il
paid more and In less efficient
than ever before. We started
decentralixing back In 1897 20
get out OF this high labor mar
ket. I would not think OF build
ing n new plant In Detroit"
Echoing his sentiments was
trsiler-maker Harvey Fruehauf.
who said fatty:
1--WE are not expanding any
moro In Detroit, we are seek
ing other places"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Permanent Repeal
OF Rail Boost UrQed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Per.
manent revocation of the 1912
railroad passenger and freight
rate increases was urged by OPA
Chief Chester Bowles and Eco
nomic Stabilizer F. M. Vinson in
report filed with the ICC.
Freight rate advances were suS.
pended in May, l943, with the
suspension scheduled TO expire on
Jan. /, 1945. The 10 per cent pas
senger fare boost Is still in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Zenith Radio
Profits Gain

Zenith Radio Corporation and
its wholly-owned subsidiaries re-
ports a net profit for the quarter
ended July 81 of 81 ,066.27S, equal
to S2.l6 per share, as compared
TO S823. 053 or Sl.67 per share for
the same period q year ago. The
net is after reserve for voluntary
price reductions on war contracts.
Commander Mcdonald, presi-
dent, states the production and
shipments in the July quarter
were the largest for any three
month period in the company's
history and that they may be ex-
ceeded by the current quarter
ending Oct. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Detroit RCA
Head ReSiSnS

Charlie Harrison, vice president
OF RCA-Victor Distributing Corp,
has announced his resignation,
effective Oct. Is.
Harrison served as general
manager OF the Detroit branch, a
subsidiary. acting as wholesale
distributor for RCA-Victor Divi-
sion of RCA. He has not an
nounced his future plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Involves q Strange Confusion Of THOUGHT

The coupling of the postwar refunds corporations with
the proposed annual minimum involves
confusion of thought If the idea workers qud quo
equivalent TO the forward back provisions
ing corporation income and profits taxes longer time
period then obviously the technique consider would
similar the workers
considering revision of their federal income liability
The thought behind the provision s
corporate incomes cannot be determined until transactions of
period been washed
tca system OF tax refunds but should
order to be eligible for them big decline
n earnings