davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
Respect the
Busy Little Bee

Continued From Page One)
beings are susceptible to diseases
peculiar to themselves or other
animals.
In order to properly protect bees
against disease and other destruc-
tive elements, industries depend
ing upon them found it necessary
to sponsor legislation Of a pro-
tective nature.
The enforcement of laws and
regulations for the protection and
development Of bees comes within
the province o the Department of
Agriculture and these regulations
have been promulgated for the
purpose Of irradicating and con-
trolling, the two most commonly
known diseases found among bees,
American and European Foul
Brood. These diseases have been
on the increase from year to year
until it became q definite hazard
to the beekeeping industry and to
the growing agriculture crops.
Through an inspection service set
up by the Apiary Division Of the
Department of Agriculture, bee
inspectors selected b e c a u s e Of
their knowledge and experience in
handling bees seek out and inspect
all colonies of bees in the State
of Washington. This inspection
consists of the opening of all hives
of bees, the examination Of the
bees themselves, the com b s,
frames and hives and the collec-
ton Of dead bees and portions of
combs and wax as samples for
archaeological tests for the de-
termination of diseases or other
causes depicting the population of
the colonies.
Bee inspectors from this depart
ment also advise beekeepers on the
care of bees and the proper equip
ment to use in the handling and
keeping of bees.
Through recent legislation new
laws were enacted requiring the
registration of all bees owned by
individuals or corporations to be
registered in the county agents
office in the county in which they
live, in order to make it possible
for inspectors from this depart
ment to find and inspect the bees
and advise the keeper as to the
proper method Of handling and
control. Laws were also passed
protecting the bees and other pol
inating insects from lethal dusts
and sprays and for the licensing
Of commercial sprayers and dust
ers.
These laws and regulations as
enforced by the Apiary Division
Of the Department Of Agriculture
are not only a protection for the
bees and other pollinating insects
and livestock, but are q direct pro-
lection to the agricultural inter-
ests, the beekeeping interests, and
the consumers Of honey and other
agricultural products In the state
Of Washington, and are q direct
contribution to the prosperity and
welfare of the citizens Of the
state.
Chief State Bee Inspector Geo.
N. Paige states: 'Beekeepers and
growers can get in touch with
their local inspector through their
county extension agent. Kenneth
Syphers for Okanogan, Douglas,
Lincoln, Grant and Adams coun-
ties, and Dave Guillent for Yakima
and Kittitas counties. Tom
Rows Of Wa1la Walla is inspector
for Benton, Walla Walla, Column
bia and Franklin counties" Paige
states that it is for the interest
Of both fruit growers and bee
keepers that better cooperation
should exist between the two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
-,nIs pa..,*eAs;r SHnND'

SSM1EO ~ 0 :.hx.
q. caSUnseen"-ch' I'll oy nn nlsn.;
u ese ,S.t provides an evening OF
dr.@. .nstertainmen.tt: IT,, :, :, oonten.
SO h s Is Family. is .a a d1n;em.
pa.ss;s;. and constern alton
$1,000 BY the housing n e.s snols.
CO.. !. he point where it soli ns.s
vita IT,. : matter and treatment sug-
saeles;s mitine the film to a grown
SO ,d;ence. who will enjoy them
se esos;ective, Burma power
. v.'.D..entation of the experiences
~ psompany Of American para
q o.. dropped into the Bur-
noosi unsle to destroy Jap "a
r. =, .s,..tion as a detail OF prepara-
OF q! Or scr the reconquest OF the ter
e een - taken from General Still
IN. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17

,e ,sus1c. COLOR ARE
= HoxY FEATURE
!. &c. Cover Girl, all that techni-
,,iar. tespsichore and the allied
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Suicides Over Delays
In RedepIoyment Denied

PARIS, Nov. 2 (P.-Col. Herbert
A. Hall of the Paris communica-
tions zone headquarters said last
night that he bad not heard OF a
report that six American soldiers
had committed suicide and II others
went insane because of delays in
redeployment from France.
The report was given currency In
New York Wednesday by Joseph
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union (CIO), who said
servicemen told him of the casual
ties during his recent trip to Eu-
rope.
Col. Hall said st have not heard of
any suicides in any camps for that
(slowness in redeployment) or any
other reason, and I am more than
reasonably certain there haven't
been any"
If shipping has been diverted to
other countries by privarte inter-
ests as Mr.. Curran also asserted,
Col. Hall said, the communications
zone Office Is unaware of 1t.
I'VE plan our redeployment on the
basis of daily messages from the
War Department telling us how
much shipping space can be ex-
pected within a given period" he
said. 1--WE do not know the rea-
sons when the amount of available
space is less than estimated. But
I have yet to hear of interference
by private interests as being one
of the reasons for lack of space"
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Army in Reich Halls
Plans for Transfer Of
Control 10 Civilians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Nov. 2.-The United
States Army stands ready to meet
the June goal which President
Truman has set for transfer of the
American occupation zone govern
ment from military to civilian hands.
Military government officials well
coined word that a civilian governor
or high commissioner would take
over, under the State Department
or some other designated agency.
Scarcely a soldier from Gen. Eisen-
hover down looks forward to the
transfer with anything but joy.
The goal ,announee6 by President
Truman was set on recommendation
of Gen. Eisenhower and will not af-
feet the military occupation.
Simultaneous switchovers from
military to civilian rule in all four
occupation zones would be desir-
able, military government officials
believe. They said the British and
perhaps the Russians would appre-
ciate the value of concurrent action.
The French attitude they term un-
certain.
The task of demilitarizing the
American military government has
made some progress already and
speedier action is expected as the
kinks are worked out in the coming
months.
Before winter ends, the Army ex-
poets to have at least half of the
military government posts filed by
civilians. All military government
f'-', ctions will be withdrawn from
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Crews May Be Urged
To Stay Off Vessels
Not Carrying Troops
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Ma
tional Maritime Union (CIO) said
yesterday 1t had set December as
the deadline when it would recon-
mend that the unions members re-
fuse to man ships not assigned to
return troops from overseas.
In a statement issued after an
emergency meeting of the unions
national officers, the NMU said:
Unless by December l the au-
thorities in Washington, including
the joint chiefs of staff and the
War Shipping Administration, allo-
cate increased tonnage to speed our
troops home it will be our patriotic
duty to recommend that no crews
be provided to commercial vessels.
without such a guarantee to our
troops, we are confident that the
seamen will refuse to help promote
private gains for few while hun
dreds of thousands of our heroic
fighting men remain stranded In
Europe and the Pacific"
The union also made public let
ter which it said was addressed
to Frederick N. Myers, vice presi-
dent, and was signed by 80 officers
and men stationed at LIE Havre
France.
The letter, the NMU said, read:
1--WE have been hearing all sorts
of excuses for the lack of shipping
which will bring us back to the
States and home. They have &C
cused the war with Japan, the enc
of the war, lack of ships, the
weather, the British, the trade
unions, redeployment. reconversion
and even officers animal pets.
I'VE greet with considerable satis-
faction and appreciation your prom
Use to expose the real snafu by
providing crews only for troop
TRANSPORTS"
Evening star., 1945-11-02

the Sd and 7th Armies on December
81. FROM that date, military de-
tachments at Wiesbaden, Stuttgart
and Munich will report directly to
Frankfurt and Berlin headquarters.
Stan officers emphasized that the
Evening star., 1945-11-02
T. P. Thompson, so, Dies

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 2 (P.-
Thomas P. Thompson, jr., so, a
director of the Kendall Oil Refining
Co. and a former president of the
Independent Petroleum Association
Of America, died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

organization but which could be
easily converted to . civilian status
was planned.
From the Army viewpoint. the
appearance of civilian administra-
tors would be q happy event. They
Evening star., 1945-11-02

idea of turning over the occupa-
tion government to = civilian agency
was inherent In the original plan
ming Of the American Military Gov
ernment. For instance, constab-
ulary which would have military
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Victory Loan "E" Bonds mature
for 331s per cent more than the
purchase price.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

frankly admit irritation that Gen.
Eisenhower was made. the target
of criticism for his handling Of
problems which, they say, the Army
could not possibly have been ex-
Evening star., 1945-11-02
pected to meet In universally sat-
isfactory manner.

Victory Bonds mean individual
victory over hard times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

IN a And
rbu King sFe,ure s,ni. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

COMMUNIQUES

WENT
linn
outt
a and j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

SONERSET NNUGHNNr~

SONERSET NAtDHNN.N
name - likr . Victory
BOND where Hollywood pro-
duCcrS are concerned And
why not" The eminent Eng
lishman has authorcd such
movie hits ~ "Of Human
Bondage, Rain" The Let
ter" and The RaIor'> Edgr'
(Coming up.
So YOU can understand why
Eddie AlperSon feels hc has
really walked on with prize
I'm getting Maucham'N oW a
screen treatment of his Lon
don stage hit "ShcppN' for
a 2Oth movie.
It'> the first time the Brit-
i>h author has written directly
for the Arreen- -AaHaeE tttAi-
means he didn't trust the local
Scrihc> to do right ny his pet
story about a barber who
saa - his uuncx-Sn-hc Gan
retire and live I'm luxury and
then learns hc - going to die.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
All But 7 in Council
Take 2-Year Oath

only two Of the nine members
OF the common council remained
today 10 be- sworn in 10 serve
until Jan. Is, 1918
They are city Controller Charles
Oakman. the only new council
man elected last month. and
PreSldCnt-cleCt George Edwards.
who has been overseas I'm the
army SIX were sworn m yeSter-
day and one last Friday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

nllu. IN hdII an hOuI no Vas
higher than the ducks.
Everybody was shooting
anu hIttInE-duEi<S tite-rr-f
started 10 blast away Aflcr
10 rounds. one duck turned 10
the other and SAID Hang
around this guy here we're
safe until he gets hold of an
atomic bomb"
lcn you're ~ a roWhodt you're
nlH mn a. IhnA- numnnd ON my
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold or acute bron-
etftlg IS not treated and you cannot
afford totaRea chance wlthanymedi-
.-r lc s potent than Crcomulslon
which goes right To the seat OF the
trouble 20 help loosen and eXpel germ
laden ph.ezu and aid nature 10
Jc'le and heal raw. tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreCullsigu blends wood
crgcs1'e bvSpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
Il contains no narcotics.
30 matter how many medicines
you have tried tel vOur druggist 20
.rl sou bottle of CrCOmulsion with
tlr understanding you must Ike the
way ., quickly allay5 ,he cough per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you arc 70
base r0-- WalgN back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Get Pen Account

MaNon Inc Detroit has bccn
awarded the advertising account
of Reynolds International Pen
Co Chicago. The budget FOR
1916 is set al 81 600 GOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

DAT alssti Al sa--iii IA -
N.tH..r .Nstnms Wnfs ~rf 0srls0
Goa 1t"Ir. l4 iplu.. Can Of ths Wtld
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

ffI-E~-'-' fTr-r-rr- ~ T-7-7H
H..H |.. f.H..
Rie N0usa f0I Girit SfarffraTh Ouf.
tsut A WAVE. VAC ard Nau0s'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
U,HILE ~ New Yo,L fraob

U'HILE ~ NeW fork Frank
W Capra has had reroi !
conference, uifh John W,ld
berg 10 discuss uorkinP out a
deal 10 make Anna iueastu
WidbcrQ ~ not sc'iiuc fhe
property but ma, make a deui
1ub William u tIer and
Frank Capro. u b hcrSh he
rouid share ~ fbe profits.
That -, y the deal goes o,cy.
The play ~ still eor1F strong
on thJ kcu York stage
Evening star., 1945-07-29

oy Stor Grovure
f.
Their first duty
completed. emp
ty drums Of war
stock up by the
thousands. row
on row. at the
P ooific island
bose reody TO
test the ineenu-
ity Of 0I Joe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Floor Coverinq
Group Elects

Al a recent meeting of the di-
rectorS of the Detroit Floor Cow
ering Association the following Of
ficers were elected: President,
IL f S1ickel of LBurnham,- Stee-
pei Co; vice president, Joseph ].
Carey of A. e. NJ karaghuSian;
secretary. r. NJ. Hansen OF r, Nj,
Hansen, Inc; treasurer, Howard
Pllbeam of Bull Sons Co.
The new officers selected eight
directors to serve as committee
chairmen. They are Theodore
Brown of Lott and Geckler. who
will head the activities commit
tee: Arthur Heinz of Hardwick &
Magee Co, 10 supervise the well
fare committee; Thomas Walsh Of
Thomas Walsh Co, entertainment,
and Harry T Whitford of Crow
ley, Miner and Co, publicity.
James Atkinson, BiGelow San
ford Carpet Co. and r. l. White
of Gardener-Whlte. will serve AS
co-chalrmen of the membership
committee, while the trade rela-
tions committee will be headed by
Joseph Costeliaho, J l.. Hudson
Co. and A. d. Roberts, Robert
Neil Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
RFC Holds Fourth
Surplus Tool Sale

The fourth m a series of plant
clearance sales of surplus gov
einmcui owned machine tools
and equipment N Detroit is an
nounCcd by the regional Office of
Reconstruction -F,iHs &c Corp.
Thu, S3lQ hQ.ng held an The
l2i---..-.-- -'t7tr-r- T7t7T7r- 5131
East outer Drive Detroit starts
tomorrow and continues through
ncNt Friday
An items arc prIce-taCgod and
prospective purchasers may visit
The plant m which the machines
were originally used
They can inspect the more
than 500 items for sale Al prices
sand 10 bc far below their original
cost consult the use record Of
each machine and complete all
negotiations with the statesmen
who are on duty, the RFC man.
acomCnt sand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Ndsh,Ke|vindtor
As Net Drops

Nash-Kelvinator Corp. and sub
salaries report for the fiscal year
ended Sept. 80 net profit OF
81, 2,492 ,639 or SO cents a share,
against earnings of So e65, 22sSe or
II cents a share for the 1914
fiscal year. The net for 1945 is
after an excess profits tax carry
back of 81 ,245, 900.
Net sales in the l945 fiscal
period were Sl83, 3,050,533 against
S274, ,436, 1873 last year.
THE decrease I'm profits IL
wholly attributable 10 war con-
tract cutbacks and cancellation,
and the burden of initial recon-
version" George w. Mason.
president stated.
During the early days Of the
current fiscal year. much was
accomplished in the preparation
for resumption of peacetime
manufacturing. hut production
has been seriously affected by
parts and materials shortages
resulting largely from labor
difficulties in supplier plants"
NaShkelvlnator's reconVersion
and expansion program calls for
expenditures OF more than Sl0.-
100000 for machinery, equipment
and new facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Grains Rule Higher
In Quiet. Trade

CHICAGO. Dec. l QNS)-Rye
closed 2 cents down 10 &C higher
today after moving nervously in
a range of about Az cents
Other grains ruled fractionally
higher -at-the -eiese-foiiowine a
generally quiet session.
Rye was independently active
and prices rose as much aS 4 cents
for the December contract which
reached a high of $780, before
reacting sharply 10 close &c up
at SlS4a,. May sagged cents
after losing earlier gains amount
ing to 2asc. July held firm at the
ceiling of Sl.44 y.
Reports that initial December
rye contracts of $4,000 bushels
went into strong hands and the
tightneSs in the cash market were
bulliSh influences in the early ad-
vance of this grain.
Another factor contributing TO
the early strength was news that
the 1916 ceiling for rye which be-
comes effective June viii apply
to both old and new crop deliv-
cries.
Al the close. wheat was un-
changed TO &c higher with De-
cember unchanged Al 81 S0l2;
corn unchanged for all contracts
at the ceiling of SllSi2; oats &c
10 asc up. rye &c lower to &c
higher and barley unchanged 10
&C up-p
Estimated carlots: wheat AZ,
COTn DS5 OatS 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Uti|itiesAdvdnce
In Brisk Session

NEW YORK. Dec I UP)-
Stocks swung forward briSkly to-
day with utilities making further
new high for more than IA wears
and the rest Of the list standing
juSI under It's more than l5-year
high.
Airline shares. mercantile is
sues. and amusement shares were
the best gamers Motors and
StcclS moved up fractionally and
similar gains were noted IN me
rails. rail equipments. and oils.
In the airline group gains
ranged 10 10 points IN Eastern,
bringing Us gain for the week 10
more than 80 points The company
the week had reported a 81 per
first nine months of this year Pan
American rose more than A point
despite action Of the British gov
ernment IN cutting from five TO
two the mum b or of the line :
weekly flights 10 London from the
United States. apparently IN re-
taliation for a rate cut announced
by Pan American
2-point rise in Best Co. featured
mcrcantlleS. where r. H. Macy
MAY department stores and Inter-
State Department Stores were up
a point OF more each and Marshall
Field gained a point This group
responded 10 indications that 1916
Christmas spending w1ii be the
greatest nm l. :. history
Park & Tllford Inc, ran up al
most 3 points in the liquors. Texas
Co. gained a point IN the oils.
LocWS up more than p and War
ner Brothers. up more than a
pnln1.-ieatured- motion picture
shares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

FRUITS-Apples jonathan Ne J. 81 81
41-lh bu Mcintosh SO L. 50 81 4b-ln
bu Rhode Island Glecnincs. No. s. 81
q a5.le I'm, ou SNOW 10 sal5 4,5 4570 s Ia, o..
Rivsf. 80 / si2s assn ou
NEGETABLE GREENS -- Cabbage. No. !
soae5c bu Coilards Nc $ 25e so
spinach. No ] q SOot75 ou TuTnip
greens 80 !. S2@3 ou. Kale. No /. 75oF
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Celsry
cabbage No i s. 2S@l so hu Escarole
40. SIal 20 ~ Endive ~ 50 bu,
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS - Beets,
bunchec fancy 81 2S doz bchs, No J..
75caSl topped So sla1 so bu Broc-
CON No. 81 500 = 3 bu CABBAGE fancy,
-Nc bu No so soc red Ne 2c@
b4ulhcd 40 ! TOa q0c doz bChS, topped,
SO 81 25al so hu
CsuuNove, 40 - Non3 hu celery
fancy 81 25uI.-S dor hchy No / T5co
- Mi-rirsn square No. Si25 do7
e-n, Gentry root 70. sigl2S do7
lag SO H,rssrsd.sh No 81 sop2 pcck
bssse' Lrefs SO Si@1 so dot ochs
pr onions So 50 2.32 Sob sack
Ps-s.s, curly No 7SCatl dol bcrs
Ps,l..ps 80 SI2ssl,5ooo su -.
~ Fss.sres rea ~ 81 do4 bchs rcd
r.tre4sc ~. $40 dol bchs Putahsgss
~. Slal sA bg SQUASH. Huotard Nc
8 na- bu Delicious " 81 So
ts T't.c Queen Nr t2a2 so hu Tur-
,s--- ar.s sI-' ba s. j. ti@i5s
'f.....' r-. .'', ,i.o5 1' 800, 52t os. cas-,
large .a3 ~ra1r ttt a7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
New Quarters
Ad Agency Purchases
{. Jefferson Mansion

Brooke. Smith. French & Dor
rance, Inc, Detroit and New
York advertising agency has DIE.
chased The former home Of J. 3.
Book Jr. AZ +. Jefferson and
Burns as new quarters for It's
Detroit division Remodellng OPP
erations are already under way,
and on their completion early in
1916. the organization will move
from the building al 81 + Han
cock which II has occupied since
1929.
According 10 BSF&D officials,
the entire plant, when completed.
will give the agency one of
the finest physical setupS for
advertising operations in America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Kelsey Resumes

Kelsey HAYES Wheel Co has
resumed shipments OF wheels
and other parts 70 It's truck
customers as result Of asSur-
snces given II hy OPA officials
that pnce ceilings on original
truck parts Will BE lifted a.
an early date
Because the ceilings had made
manufacturing of those parts
Improbable Kelsey halted ship
ments "a Ford and other cus-
TONERS resulting IN 4 iWo-'ard.
production slash bN Ford
PartsmakerS have boon urging
such action on OPA since last
Sopienber warning ~ th, iw-
pending squeeze and on several
previous occasions had been
promised relief
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Tool Group 10 Hear
DR.. Claude Robinson

nr Claude Robinson president
and founder of Opinion Research
Corp viii address members of
the Cutting Tool Manufacturers
Association al the evening session
Of It's second annual meeting, Dec
10. at, the Dctrolt-Leland Hotel.
He viii discuss Public Opinion
and the Business Man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
What S New
In Business
8Ses Give Protf
By WARD SCHULTZ
To Detroit S-eef Prod.

The aforementioned and srl-
dom explained carry forward
oaFry.back proNSiou>aot oar tax
laws offer an interesting pro0.
lem 10 industrial concerns traf
al giving accurate earnings me
formation OF estimates 10 their
shareholders
An interesting example s
thai Of Detroit steel Products
CO Friday thIs column stated
that according 10 q Dow Jones
report the company would
probably show a loss of between
$4,000 and $500 600 for lqi5.
ParadoNically tl< loss shown
before taxes, is Converted into
a modest profit after taxes hy
applying the carry back formula
under the tan Law
Edgar r AIlCS. treasurer of
Detroit steel Products. said
that In this individual case u
the firm suffers a 5000 600 loss
Il would have net profit of
about S25O.0O0 after taxes
lie FASTENED 10 add that stock
-hoturrS Of OTHER INNS COuldn {
apply the same ratio 10 another
Cast -hnca+fAe the -t4crr-41''- r Dr.
pendent upon the amount Cf
excess profits taxes paid IN pre-
NouS Years
That, m short. Is tho pro-
tecuon government granted M
duStry against losses resulting
from wartime diSloCauon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
9Y2 Hours TO Pontiac

Howard Bauer vice president
Of Nash Detroit, and Eric Wal
berg vice president in charge
OF engineering for Nash kel-
Nlnator, were reminlsClnC the
other night about one Of their
toughest jobs -- delivering an
Oakland car from Pontiac,
Mich, 10 Detroit exactly 35
years aEn---
They had the car sold 10
pair Of newlyWedS providing
the delivery was made by II
2. m, otherwise the couple
was going 10 buy a competing
make
The TWO left Pontiac shortly
before = in the afternoon and
eTrivCr a few minutes after IL
Exactly 9i2 hours,
And we didn't have. n hit
Of tire trouble" Bauer ChuCklcd.
"All those hours were lost pull
Ing the dang thing out Of sand
holes in Woodward Avenue"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Loss in OCT. Quarter
For Hayes Industries

JACKSON, Dec. I - Hayes
Industries, Inc, reports 70 r
the quarter ended oct. 81 a net
loss of S279 lis, against earnings
of S23l.l9 in the like period last
year. The net loss in the l945
quarter, the company states, is
due principally 10 the termination
of army and navy contracts and
the cost of reconverting 10 civilian
production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Sundberg, Ferdr
Open N. Y. Office

The industrial dos .Cn.nC firm Of
Sundocrc * Fcrar located 10 the
Stephenson hmldnC has an-
no.nccd that IL had opened an
eastern division OF tho orcanIIa-
uon IN New York
I'VE have found there i an
increasing amount of postwar
activity i'm the East and now
-tttttt-it-rrt- -uur hUyIUFSS VIII be
handled directly through New
York office" Montgomery FCrar
said q
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

work with the
company after
3 6 years OF
service, J w.
Parker. preSi-
dent. has an
nounced. Fos-
ter came 10 the
{ o m p a n y IN
1910 and re-
tires officially
next April. He
served for four
V Q rs IN the
navy and for