davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
This is one of a series Of advertisements

j. Frese & Son, Concrete Blocks
Granger Clay Products Co., Yakima
Hankee- James-Zahniser & Warren,
Piping Contractors, Hanford, Wash.
lessen & Wright Construction Co., Con-
crete Pipe & Bldg. Blocks
E. H. Kidwell, Pasco Union Oil Co.,
Consignee ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
A. D. H. Company.
a

A. D. H. Company.
Arden Farms Co.
Roy L. Bair & Co. General Contractors
Baker Bros, Grading Contractors
Cascade Milk Products Co., Yakima
Curtis Gravel Co., Kennewick.
Empire Electric Co., Pasco
Eric Lundeen, Painting Contractor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

Olympic Commissary Co.
L. b. ORielly & Co., Interior Finishes
& Insulation
st. Johns Motor Express Co., Kenne-
wick. va. - ~ q
Webb Tractor & Equipment Co., Yakima
YCPC, Concrete Pipe for Permanently
Yakima Hardware Co., Yakima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Postwar Development Of
Irrigation in the West

Paper delivered by j. w. Haw
II the Northern Pacific Railway
company at the fall meeting of
the American Society of Agri-
cultural Engineers at Chicago,
December 8, 1913. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Salute. Mister
Or BE Fined

COLUMBUS. Ga, Aug. 81 CUP)
A new era IN military courtesy
will be uShered in tomorrow. Fail
ure 10 salute. return a salute or be
in proper uniform will cost an
army officer S25 and an enlisted
man $40.
The order. issued by Mai. Gen.
Walker, commandant of the Fort
Benning Infantry School. said the
same penalty would apply 10 mill
tary personnel guilty of failure TO
report such a violation. The order
cited a growing laXity in military
courtesy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Lila Lee Married
TO New Yorker

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Lila Lee. stage actress and screen
star off the silent days. today Is
on q hriet honcYmoon- with John
l. Murphy. New York Stock EN-
change Ucmber whom She mar
ried here last night Miss Lee has
fen married twice before and
viii return 10 ,hCr role IN Kiss
and Tell - winch j. on tour,
shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

-Cer--a-I-l<- Sp2.thlaaaN- .S-lEe.
presidential nominee Of tho Amer
lca First party His nomination
clmaNcd The FIRST national con-
NorUou of thc party which closed
last night an the pctrot-Lcl9nd
Hotel
Top place ON The America First
rauona. ticket had been offered
20 several prominent figures bur
these had turned down the offer
smith SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
America First Picks
Gerald l.. IL. Smith

-u-.- -il-----A..-L.4l.-. independent
Voters League smith declared
Wee presidential nominee Of the
party rs Hurry RomCr OF ST
Henry. O.. proprietor of a general
store and veteran Of World War
J. lie WIS dc>gIbcd "a, q CLOSE
friend and adviser ot En- Charles
h COuahHn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Escaped Maj Captive
Seized Near Fremont

Fritz Schwindt. who escaped
from the Nszi prison camp al FIRE.
mont Aug 26 was captured today
near Fremont. the Sixth Service
Command announced.
Schwindt was seized by peace
officials who we're summoned by
a citizen who thought Schwindt
was q NaZi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Ciqaret Fluid Kills Bow

Daniel Pierce ycar-oid son of
M and Mrs Stanley Pierce. 1854
Paris, Lincoln Park died on his
way 10 a hospital after drinking
quantity of cIllrct lighter fluid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
WANTED LINDBERGH

II visited with Charles \.
Lindbergh until in the morn
INK trying 90 get him 10 be- our
candidate" Smith said, but he
told me that while he believed
In the principles Of the America
First group, he felt that he WAS
mot rut NIT for puittir-S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
MT rttt mt TOR pufttit-~.

senator WUCrI0r 0I N00fINa
according 90 Smith. "dli roi
corn Tho invitation bat excused
because Of his age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
REYNOLDS TOO BUSY

Senator Reynolds of North
Carolina excused himself on The
ground that he was busy orcanlz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
CHANGE IN PLANS

II is now proposed that Ameri-
can British and other western
European Allied forces should
jointly occupy two-thirds of Ger
man territory in the west.
The original plan called for the
division OF Germany into three
occupational zones. with Ameri-
can, British and Soviet forces each
occupying a separate zone
The Soviet government still
prefers separate Russian occupa-
ton Of the zone allotted 70 It
In view Of the fact that military
operations against Germany in
the west are more OF a Joint Al
lied affair. il has been suggested
that Anglo-American occupation
of German territory should be
mixed and include at least token
forces of France, Belgium and the
Netherlands.
Gen. De Gaulle, president of the
French national liberation com
mittee, has been insisting that
French forces participate in the
occupation 81 Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
MUST OCCUPY REICH

Il have read the broadcast nf
Gen. Dlttmar,' said Senator
Mcclellan CD q Tennessee. 1T
iSa very earnest plea Tor peace,
but We cannot afford 10 make
peace with GcUnanN until She
has completely surrendered and
we have occupied her country
Senator George ID az GcOrlla
said:
II don't imagine the Allied
Nations can do anything hut in
sist on unconditional surrender"
Senator Ferguson tRl Of Mich,
iEan characterized Gen Dittmar'S
statement. as indicating the be
ginning Of the end.
Il am fearful OF any peace
We can make" he said. THE
Nazis took Young men. strong
in body and strong I'm mind. and
gave them the Nazi philosophy
which is going 10 be hard 10
eradicate"
An important change in Anglo
American plans for the military
occupation Of Germany Is under.
stood 20 be under consideration by
the American and British govern,
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Hit Bond
Margins

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Edward
c. Gray. director of the New York
Stock Exchanges department of
member firms, has sent the fol-
lowing letter TO members and
firms:
"In conformance with the
spirit of the statement issued by
the secretary OF the treasury
announcing the Sixth War Loan
Drive, the New York Stock Ex-
change has ruled that prior to
Jan. 1, 1915, no member firm
may carry on margin govern
ment securities offered during
the, Sixth War Loan Drive unless
the customer:
1-"Agrees TO pay off the debit
balance against such securities
within a period of six months or
less, and
2-"Does not contemplate SELL
ing the securities prior to
making such full payment.
3-"The spirit of this ruling
applies also to speculative pur-
chases Of member partners and
member firms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Auto
Graphs
Bantam Car Chief
Pessimistic on Jeep
BY sILER FREEMAN

Francis M. Fem, president OF
the American Bantam Car Co..
takes the view on the future OF
the jeep in civilian life opposite
to that of Charles E. Sorensen,
president of Willys-Overland.
Whereas Sorensen is as enthus-
iastic now about the jeep as he
was about the Model A when he
was with Ford, Fem sees little
postwar future for. the vehicle.
American Bantam claims TO
have designed the first jeep in
collaboration with the U. >.
Army engineers. But Fem
claims that he has tested the
jeep as a military vehicle and
also on his farm and concludes
that the jeep is purely a mill
tary affair.
"It's CT In every respect" he
stated recently on a radio pro-
gram. "There isn't anything
civilian about II. It's rough
riding vehicle, Offering absO-
lutely no protection against any
sort Of weather. It's tough on
tires and It's general variability
hasn't been proved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
No Farm Vehicle

Whereas Sorensen believes
that the jeep is the answer 10
the farmers prayer, Fem takes
the Numerically opposite view.
"You can use jeep to do
chores around the farm" he
said. 1.-THE department of agri-
culture has found that the jeep
will pull about the same load as
a farm tractor of approximately
the same size and weight.
But the jeep Is more expen-
sive. 1t uses so per cent more
oil and gas and because the en-
CINE works at much higher
speed. 1t VIII wear out faster"
Moreover. Fem argued. in
using the jeep as a tractor an
extra man is needed 10 handle
the controls of the farm imple-
ment with which the jeep is
coupled.
We'd like TO hear SorenSen
answer his arguments. The ex-
Ford production chief has been
testing one Of the postwar
models on his own farm and he
might have some good facts TO
refute Fenn's experiences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Dividends Paid
Show Increase

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Dividend
distributions on common stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change during the first nine
months of 1914 showed an increase
of ID per cent over the CORE
spending months of 1913, accord
ing to a survey in The Exchange, -
official organ of the stock eX-
change.
Disbursements this year ag-
gregated Sl,471,000.000, against
81 ,372 100000 in 1913.
Sharpest increases occurred in
the automotive industry with 1856
per cent. rubber With % per cent,
petroleum with 14l2 per cent and
aviation with 15.6 per cent.
The amusement business, chiefly
represented by moving picture
concerns, was also high on the
list of increased dividends with
35.3 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
100000 Pistons

Hudson Motor Car Co.'S air
plane piston division has pro-
duced it's 900.000th piston for
Wright Cyclone engines which
power the Boeing Bog Super
fortress and other important
bombers and fighter planes.
The 100000 pistons would
power 1880 Superfortresses
each Of which have four 49,
cylinder Wright Cyclone engines
d elivering 2.200 horsepower
each. Thus the pistonS made by
Hudson are capable of deliver
ing total of $4,000. 900 horse
power.
The pistons are called Cow
els because Of their reflective
qualities and the fine specifca-
tons TO which they are built.
For instance. the outside diam
eter tolerance is so minute il is
equivalent 10 about one-thou-
Sandth the thickness of a hu-
man hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
.RFC Reports
Surplus Sale

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80 (UP)
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones has announced that, as of
Oct. 10, federal agencies had de-
clared as surplus to the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. property
costing $780,, 091, 900,
On the same date, Jones said,
RFC-owned surplus property
amounted to $172.327, 900. bring
ing the grand total to 1854. 418.-
600. He added that the bulk OF
this total, $312,853,194, repre-
sented airplanes and airplane
equipment.
Surplus property costing $685.
$4,000 has been sold by the RFC
for SIG, 100000. Jones said.
The treasury. meanwhile, in
order TO acquaint business firms
with available surplus property
for disposal. announced that
surplus reporter" will be at.
tached to each of the depart
ment's regional offices.
1t will be the duty of the "sur.
plus reporter" the treasury de-
clared, TO inform business en-
terprises on the mailing list OF
the goods, on hand and the
method in which they may be
procured.
The new system. the treasury
said, thus will make it unneces-
sary for business firms to cam
vaSs each of the IL regional OF.
fees 10 determine what goods are
for sale as s,lrpluS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
NJ. S. Rukeyser
Warns Rails Face
ManpOWer Shortage
M. S. Rukeyser

While fashionable talk pous about postwar economic
amidst exgences the climax OF total
IT, railroads. especially the far West the
brink of a bottlenec consisting of manpower shortage
railroad spokesman told that had amassed
the equipment the capital and had done its best to keep the rails
other physical good condition felt that under
the legal sep had look the War Manpower Com
mission supply the necessary operate the trains.
Although employees taken il is difficult to Offset
losses to the armed services industries and elsewhere
the basic philosophy eective be negenty
Piled national policy should of and
supplies to the fighting fronts should take high priority
national activities thus adng of railroad personnel at this
time for any purpose whatsoever should be resisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Lists Deterrents

The principal deterrents are
materials and manpower, par
ticularly manpower In the field
of common labor. Already the
materials situation In easing.
As the progress of the war be-
comes mere definitely predict
able. restrictions now imposed
on materials will probably be
further eased for the resump-
ton of peacetime construction.
Structural steel, for example. il
again available after having
been banned by the War Pro-
duction Board for more than n
year, during which some of our
largest and most essential war
plants were under construction,
although delivery OF structural
steel for authorized construction
still leaves much 10 be desired.
with the end of the war,
there will be no logical reason
10 continue TO conserve remain
ing inventories Of building ma
terials, or 10 continue present
rigid controls over manpower,
particularly since unemployment
In the immediate postwar ad-
justment months Is now n major
worry I'm some directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
List Trade
Dip Here

Volume of sales at retail failed
to make gains during the current
week in the Detroit area and with
most merchants, dollar volume
fell behind that of last year at
this period, Dun and Bradstreet
reports.
AS was the case last week re-
turns OF department stores lacked
uniformity although the trend was
less satisfactory. All reports indi-
Gated sales below the level of a
year ago but a few stores made a
gain over the preceding week
Additional units reported early
Christmas buying.
Sales dropped below last years
totals in leading speciality shops
from 5 TO 8 per cent and no gains
were made over the preceding
week. Coats and furs continued to
drag but dresses and accessories
sold about as we'll as in 1913. In
some stores shoes were in better
demand.
Mems clothing declined about 5
per cent from last week and in
most stores sales did not exceed
volume of a year ago, except in
units handling higher priced mer-
chandise which reported especially
strong demand for furnishings.
Collections, as IN previous
weeks, were excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Competition Keen

Competition for postwar mar
kets promises 10 be more intense
than anything we have known.
The automobile industry will
likely remain I'm certain branches
of aviation. Industry lines will
be crisscrossed. Individual COM
panies will try to invade new
fields. Certainly industry will
market new products.
"Some war plant operators,
faced with contract cancella-
tions and no adequate postwar
production program, will con-
tract for civilian production at
little or no profit In order 10
hold their organizations to-
gether. During the postwar Skin
mish for markets, profits will
near the vanishing point. The
modern plant able 20 produce a
given unit a few cents cheaper
than an obsolete plant may well
find that margin the difference
between survival and bank
ruptcy," Miehls concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Farmers WI arket

FRuITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. 1. So so
"a 9I 45-.b. bu.; DeuciJ4-. Ne. i, 81 80
So % 45-lb. bu No l. S22592.75;
Rhode Island Greeninrs fancy 81 81 45-ib.
q o. 25 No s 4,s SJg eI5,as5 30
$22Sa275 45-b bu Northern Spys No
ii2s7 t l, s. Sg 10. j, So 50. %esii5gyas,
Wolf River. fancy s2.s1 assn. bu NO !.
S2a25O. Csntaloupe, No. ! - 50a3 "a
sob b. Pears No ! 50 5o@4 Ksiierrso
"a bu No. i. 81 25wl.T5.
VEGETABLE CREEES-Cabbage greens No
4. Tac 81 bu. COllafds. No. j T5ca IS
e9 ha lo 30. L., sc 81 og; LeeS' No d;
bu splnach. 80. /. 6sssOc ls-ib bu
swiss chsri No o5@75c bu Mustard
s5eens. 10 a. IS g 9oe b. Turnip sreens'
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREEYs-celery
cabbage fancy. 81 50 By No. !, Sl,25a
IFS. Endise fancy. 50 bu No. i, 81 soc
ie,,ac, NJ sislSo d d5l Les y lettuce nSsa
52izc iO-lb basket Parsley curly 100000
dot. ochs Romaine. No. 4 90cg3i.25 bu
VEGETABLES. MIsC.-Beets. No. I 500
Broccoli. fancy. 81 bu No /, s3a3 so.
N 10, = il .sI.. curly No u. sl22 bu.
No S1al so. Cauihoecf fancy. 81 IS
Ju; 10. s125si SO Celery, fancy. $50
s Se foi pai S sea, 9,sS E, SsSs5 'q No.
]. Si.b0az bu. Feunel No ]. s. 5Oa3
~ 80 Ko,lrsbi. no. sos65s dor bchs.
i medium 81 20 so. green. 30. ! use
ssl "a befs Parsley root SO y eoal Sc
t0z bclE. Peppeu. red sweet. No a. SlH
50-b1 h. hot fancy. 81 30 bd No !. sOc
10 in ri 81 Pa i2 * F? Ne
S0s7sc bu Psdifnes. red No sid125
Coz bcht itnE white. 10 J. 75cati Is
6sFaa' ~ !. 5ias41so su ssassh' De
u-iout Ne ! 2INI.25 bu. Table queen.
10 4 eOcatl 2s bu Hubbard. No. /,
7ScESi bu. TematosI dollhouse No
81 so sib bafket outdoor No T. siaf
so peck bsfEet Tunips 80 J. ti1r IS
d0a bchf topped fancy 50 bu Ne. J..
tcGs-Lsfss sissl-.so so.dor case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
What's New
In Business
Postwar Boom Seen
In Factory Building
By WARD SCHULTZ

While many Americans are
Siewing over what they consider
a glut Of factory space on the
postwar horizon, many thinking
people in the building industry
actually anticipate a construc-
ton boom when materials are
again freely available.
Looking for some expert adj
vice on the subject, this column
sought the opinion Of George H.
MiehlS, vice president of Albert
Kahn Associated Architects IL
Engineers, Inc, and learned
that he firmly believe that in
dustrial construction viii reach
the highest rate in many years
after the war, and can be
expected 10 help cushion unem-
ployment in the readjustment
period.
Asked his reasons for taking
this stand. Miehls said:
There are many factual indi-
cations that this is true. Indus
try is looking forward and
upward. Definite plans are
being made and will become
actual production facilities as
fast as government restrictions
on buildings are lifted or eased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
MlCord Reports
Gain in Profits

McCord Corp. formerly the Nc
Cord Radiator and Mfg. Co, an
nounces sales for the fiscal year
ended Aug. 81 of $275l9,224 as
compared TO $22,741,756 in 1913,
with net profits for 1914 S60S, 1872,
against $4S5, 255 a year ago.
Based on the settlement for the
1913 fiscal year, no provision for
renegotiation is b elieVed re-
quired, the report states.
A. c. McCord. president, states
the monthly volume is still run
ming at approximately the same as
for the preceding year. All plants
are at capacity.
BIASED upon recent contracts
and actual schedules and our
own calculations, production ON
some OF the largest product
items, barring termination, will
continue until the middle Of
1885," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Millions Of Jobs

He added that given free
access 10 men and materials,
the construction industry can
provide jobs in the hundreds of
thousands-perhaps millions
within a few weeks of peace.
These are necessary jobs
Jobs rebuilding Americas indus
trial plant" he said. "A part Of
that plant was approaching
obsOIescence before the war.
Some Of IL was slated for mod
ernizatiOn or replacement at
the time Of the attack on Pearl
HarbOr. IL was converted to
war production and much of it
will not be reconverted.
"Jndustrialists are becoming
increasingly conscious Of the
important part modern manu-
featuring facilities play In low
cred production costs. An
obsolete plant cannot meet
either the quantity or quality
standards of modern manu-
featuring layout. As plant OBJ
sOlesence increases, per unit
costs Of output 20 up proper
tiOnately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Bower BEARING
Net Profits Drop

Bower Roller Bearing Co. re-
ports net profit for the nine
months ended Sept. 80 of $3.50, 876,
equal to $3.50 per share. as COM
pared to 1919, $50, or $3.26 a share,
for the same period a year ago.
Profits after charges for the
1914 period amounted to $3.911,-
376 with federal income taxes
listed at S2,953. 500 and a reserve
for contingencies of 100000, as
compared TO profits after charges
of $3,29S,552 and federal income
taxes of $2,319,000 for the same
period in 1913. No reserve for
contingency is reported for 1913.
The net profit is subject TO
renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Heavier Hogs
Get Top Ceiling

WASHINGTON. Oct, 30 (UP)
The OPA has raised from 240
to go pounds the weight limit Of
hogs TO receive the top ceiling
price of Sl4.75 per hundredweight,
Chicago basis. The action is eff
fective tomorrow.
The ceiling on animals over 30
pounds Will remain Sl4. OPA said
the move was prompted by the
improved feed situation and be-
cause OF indications W lower than
anticipated production.
The $l4.75 ceiling originally
applied TO all hogs but because Of
the short corn supply, the OPA
last may limited il 10 animals up
to 2i0 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. % fINSl -HOGs-12 900:
steady Top tl475. bulk. S14@l475:
heavy weight sl3 1914 medium weight
Sl4 65Sl IS. light weight. STATS: Night
lights. sl4 5oSl4.75, packing SowS. STA.
pics. Siidl4.
CATTLE = 500; steady, Calves. 500.
steady Beef steers. good and choice sic so
ais IS: common and medium. Sl9d165o:
yearlings. Sligls. Butcher cattle heifers
Segl7.5o. cows, Ssal4 bulls, S7.5og13.
calves. Ssal6. feeder steers S1OaI375
stocker steers, S9dl35O, stocker COWS and
hefers STai2
SHEEP-3 500 steady. Medium and choice
lambs, Sl35OWi425 culls and common.
Sloal3. yesrlinES Si0a12 so common
and choice eVes, S4s6, feeder lambs. Sill
a13.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
eWFirlllS
Formed

LANSING. Oct. 30 (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Secur-
tiles Commission today had an
nounced the filing of articles Of
incorporation by the following
new Detroit firms:
Atlas Rebuilders. Inc, 1924
Livernois; Alex Selnck. Manuel
Hollander and William Binder.
Detroit. incorporators. to deal in
carburetors and generators; $50
600 common stock.
F. w. Feemster Co. 1927 Bar
lum Tower; Fred NJ. Missal, Dear
born, incorporation; general sales;
300 shares no par value common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
Power OUTPUT
Down I.6 Pct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The cleo
trio power output for the week
ended Oct. Fl was 1.6 per cent
below the level of the same week
last year.
The most significant feature Of
the latest figures is the decline
recorded in the central industrial
district. Electric output in this
area has now fallen short of the
preceding years level for the first
time in many months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
PriOritieS

The Detroit regional office OF the WPB
announced today the following pTlorities
actions.
the direction
LII. Schedule "a amended. steel
Fence Posts" ReviseS restrictions on pro
duction.
Nrsi Direction s packing Quotas FOR
November and December. 1914
M-3i7. amended Cotton Textile Distr-
button and sale Yarn Production Reyses
method % applying ratings 10 cotton textiles
for export.
M-32s-b. Schedule A. Supplement g
'Childrens Apparel Program No. ; 80 EStsb-
hhes Specifications Tor such program.
M-3Ts amended "Paperb0ard d" ReVises
direction 81 reserve production provides for
ground Tor refusal. reyises production for
federal aFencieS
FOR further details contact wPB. T3iO
Woodward Avenue. Phone TR $4,000.