davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the week ended
Wednesday remained 6ao to 10%
above a year ago, despite rainy
weather interference with the
usual seasonal increase-Dun &
Bradstreet. Resistance to high
prices persisted in many sections.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada totaled
77f1843 this week VS.. 96,65l last week
and 81 .895 a year ago-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Bank Clesrings in "a leading
cities declined 10 $11, ,643 ,583 900 in
the week ended May %, a drop OF
6.7co from the previous week. but
remained 95Ta above a year ago
Dun and Braistreet.
Freight Loadings in the week end
ed MAY "a totaled 890.605 cars, a
gain of 80 from the previous week,
and 558co above a year ago-Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Life Insurance Companies report
ed the net rate of interest earned on
investments in 1946 dropped below
80 for the first time in their his
tory. The earning rate in 1916 was
292Po VS.. 307eo in 1945, 3.61eo in
1910 and 525Go in 1925.
Crude Oil Production averaged S.
024.000 barrels a day in the week
ended May "a, a new record, which
compared with 5008.850 daily in the
previous week and 4.759,100 a year
ago-American Petroleum Institute.
B. Manischewity & Co. declared
an extra dividend of 81 share and
a regular of 81, both payable June
20. Last June an extra of so cents
was paid,
Montgomery Ward & Co. earned
s1l475,l40 or S17l a share in three
months ended April 80 VS.. S13, ,760,-
COS or 02.57 year ago.
Federated Department Stores
profit for three months ended May
was $2.685.125 or $l05 VS.. 1920 COL
or sl,68 in the same 1916 period
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc,
earned $2507.776 or S185 in the
March quarter VS.. s2,5o7776 Or 81 .85
year ago.
Royal Typewriter Co. profit for
nine months ended April 80 was ST.
621,946 or 1926 VS.. loss of s108.119
in the same period a year earlier
Westinghouse Electric Corp
earned Sl1.060l95 or 81 cents a
share in the March quarter VS.. q
deficit of S2.l50.60l a year ago when
a sl6.534,o00 tax credit was in
cluded.
Philadelphia Co. net income in
the March quarter was S2,e87 ,9SS OF
46 cents VS.. S3,067.367 or As cents
In the same l946 period.
GAYLORD Ccntainer Corp. earned
s2064 698 or 81 in the March quar-
ter, after provision Of Sl.550000 for
contingencies, VS.. S793. $50 or 43 cents
City Stores Co. net income for
three months ended April 30 was
sl.272,l84 or IS cents VS.. S1.28l $40
Or 70 cents in the same 1916 period
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. earned
Si2,995,478 or S433 in 1896 VS.. So
ll7,455 or s2.7l in the previous year
Hercules Motor Corp. profit for
the March quarter was s404.l77 OF
$3.50 vs.. deficit of s8l5,3o7 in the
same 1916 period.
Coty International Corp. earned
sel6.3Sl or SO cents in l946 VS.. s5l3.-
4l6 or 80 cents in the previous year
Braniff Airways, Inc. deficit for
tn efrst l947 quarter was S510.364
after an income tax credit of s72,-
900 VS.. loss OF s76,654 in the sane
1916 period.
Bendix Aviation Corp. profit fol
six months ended March 81 wa.
S2.56S,43S or Sl36, including a re-
serve credit of S3l6.247, VS.. a loss
of Sl020ll8 In the same 1916 period
after tax credit of s7,4oo 900 anc
q. s2,507,732 reserve credit.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

SIS so --- 111sbI
FOREIGN ESQ
Australia3 a3sss62 o63sI
Chile 6s SO assi z6AI
Chile tisJanf3l a 2634l
Norway 3ias 81 o6N
Peru lst Ss 60 1754
Sydney 3ias 81 1914
DOMESTIC gao
AmSsF P 5s2u30 lo63S
Am T&T21as bl l13A
AmT&T gas so looi,s
Am T&T 2ss sSf 97N
AmTobacco3s69 1o5h
B 81 o 6s 90 j 631i
Balt&Oh 5saa5 56N
Balt&oh 5sMe6 54M
Balt&O5sK2000 $50
B b o CIV so 4olz
Beth Stl 2As 76 1olM
Bost Me As 60 S2x
BufNiagE254s75o4
Burl CR&N5s34 z7h
Can Nat5E69Oct11lsA
Can Pac As perp 97iz
Cent Ga 5s soc 10
Chi&Alton 3s4a 57iz
C B & @ AIS II ia
C B g. @ 2Tss 20 95
Ch.&E l inc 81 80
CMStP4izs201a -
CMStP4ks2oA4 s6Iz
c M st P As "a 1904
Chi&NW 4i5s99 65h
GRIP 4ias 52A- 46M
GRIP 4 Yes so 141z
C r 4 P As SO =. 6elh
GRIP rf As "a A2M
chiUnSt 8 lss63 1904
CCCStI. 4l2s =. So
CleyUnTr4 As771o3ih
Cons Ed 23zs SO 1o5M
Del Lk&W in93 45
Del L&N4s2042 49ss
D&RG3-4s93wi s4
D&Rin4 a201swi 4454
Den6S L inc 90. IL
Fla e est 5s "a. 81
G M&O 2044 B 6lid
Hud Coal IS 62a 81
Hud Gas IS 40. lo6iA
Hud&M in 5s 81 Is
I C 434s SO 7AiA
IcCStL 4Ias SO. s1ka
IntGtNor fs % le,4.
Int C N lsttis5o 46ihI
Evening star., 1947-05-29
luwmuker Loses Wallet

Representative Granger, Demo-
crat, of Utah was hoping today that
the elderly taxicab driver who drove
him home yesterday has looked in
the back of his cab, found the
Representatives billfold and turned
it in. Mr.. Granger told police he
left the billfold, containing s66, in
taxi he took to his home at 5000
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Jurist to Umpire Soft-bolI Game
At District Bur Outing Monday

Lawyers who banker to talk back
to the judge probably can do SO
Monday when a District jrrist um-
pires softball game between Dis
.trict Bar Association teams, during
the groups annual outing at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton of the
Municipal Court of Appeals late yes
terday volunteered to arbitrate the
play between the Junior Bar Sec
ton and the Senior Bar of the as
|sociation. The game is set for 2
pm.
Thomas B. Heffelfinger will cap
Evening star., 1947-05-29


R. Abramsan, treasurer; Winifred
Davenport, auditor. All are CPAs.
The new Board of Governors in
cludes Paul E. Boucher. Frederick
M. Blum, Herman o. Corder, Mr..
CroWell, Vinton E. Lee, Mr.. Manley,
Joseph G. Motyka, Mr.. Regardie,
Henry P. Seidemann and John M
Stoy.
April Gas Earnings Up.
Net income, of the Washington Gas
Light Co, in April amounted to
$l55 1881, an increase of $13,719 over
the same month last year. In the
first four months of 1947 net income
totaled $978,662. a decline of Sl0,738.
Gas sales to District of Columbia
customers totaled 9,101,377 therms VS..
1875 466 in April a year ago
Evening star., 1947-05-29
N. 7 Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press,
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Int Ct No5s56B z2sz
IntHydroEl6ss4 100
Leh CAN 3ias70 9ess
LehVal4Iss2e0a 36
Leh VI As zoos 355
LIN 3Nss 2o03 los
L&N 27ss 2o03 94iz
MKT adj 5s67 5oiA
Mo Pac 5hzs 40 1874
Mo Pac IS n r 67iA
|Mo rac 5s 81 I STA
Mo Pac gn As rs 23
|Mor&E3 has2o00 STA
IN E T&T 4ias6l 1253A
IN o T M 5s "a 67A
NYC RI SIS .G3 76iA
NYC 4hs20l3A 6SiA
N Y c con. As 9S 673A
|NYCHR 31as OF 60
|NYNH&H 6s 10 "a
|NYNH&H4ias67 32iA
|NYNH&H As Sc 3oss
|NYNH&H A. 81 llls
|NYNH&H3hs47 20
|NYOW RI As 92 9is
|NorPac4 hs2047 81
Nor P cit 4iasG5 9sh7
Cg&IkCh 4s 4s 13
PacG&E234s 81 1c5l1
;sennCtAir3has6c 81
Penn P&Lt 3s751ceLs
2ennRR gn5s6s 112
oennRRg4 t7sf5 1c6
PennRR g4AsS11o2
'PennRR 3As52 1ooss
2eo&E inc4s go IA
StLSF 4As2o22 46
,StLSanFrn4s97 64N
StLSoWest 5s52 1o2
StL SW rf IS 90 96
StLSW 1st4sS9 1oo,h
5eab ina 1as2016 63h
Socony-Y2hs76 1914
Sou Pac 4ks 80 90
SoFac4HasOr77 o5ih
SWBeilTRAss5 1o3s4
rRRAStL2 1ssS5lo6
Texas Corp 3s651o7
Tex&Pac 37sss51o2
Third Ave 5s so 50
Un Pac 27ss 70 1o4,4
Un Pac gas 81 97M
Va Railwy IS 95 los
West Md As SO ! lo1A
West Un as 80 eAiz
West Un 4iyas ST 80
Wis Cn Is SD36 10
Evening star., 1947-05-29

of Trade, Rotary Club, Masonic Or
der, Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and Columbia Country Club.
H. Randolph Barbee, secretary
and controller of the Federal Stor-
age Co., was elected vice president;
Charles L. Carr, Potomac Electric
Power Co, treasurer, and Walter L.
Brauer, United States News, secre-
tary.
Crowell Accountant Chief.
Russo H. CroWell was elected
president of the District of Column
bia Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants at the Mayfower Hotel
Evening star., 1947-05-29

tute of America,
at the monthly
dinner meeting
at the Carlton
Hotel.
A native of
Washington, he
is a graduate of
Mckinley High
S C h oil and
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity. member Of
the Eastern AS
sociation of Col
lege and Uni
versity Business
Officers. Board
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Tuesday night.
He is a member
of the American
Institute of Ac-
countants a n d
immediate past
pre- S i d e n t of
w a S h i n G t on
c h a p t r, Ma
tional Associa-
ton Of Cost Ac-
countants.
benjamin r.
R e e a rdie was
chosen vice pres
ident; Laurence
O. Manley, sec
,otor,,. Da.+vo.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May % LP).-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
Conedien dollars in New York open
market, 8 per cent discount, or 92.00
Europe-Great Britain, 4.O2ls. un-
changed; France Granc), .s4A OF a cent
unchanged; Sweden (krona) 27S5. I'M
changed: Switzerland franc) CONNER
cisD. % 40 UNCHANGED
Latin Notwithstanding, free. "a 46,
unchanged; Brazil, free. $50, unchanged;
Mexico. 90 80. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Natural Rubber Consumption in

March totaled 43.072 tons, a gain of
5.1To from the previous month
Rubber Manufacturers Association.
Use of AmeTican-made rubber to-
tailed SIS, $50 tons, up 38To: reclaimed
rubber. 26,152, gain of 2.6ea.
Piper Aircraft Corp. announced
that its plant. closed since May IT,
will resume limited production on
June 2, but does not expect to oper-
ate at capacity until more orders
are booked.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
RoiIroud Earnings

NEW YORK, May 90 tspeefs) Net
incomes OF railroads reportfrg tods "
fer the FIRST for ron. hs OF 1917 are
compared below with the same period 8
Evening star., 1947-05-29

HOURLY BaIrs on The Eachahge Today:
1900 an. 400 600 1901 noon $40 600
;00 p.m 44o 600 e:t,a m $50 600
tUnit of trading, 10 shares in bank
ruptcy or TeceiFership. or oeinE reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
dividends in the foresoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannuai declaration Unless other
not included. Ex dividend xr Ex rights
Also extra or extras. Plus stock dtvt-
dend. Cash or. stock, Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock. Declared or paid SO
far this year. Payable In Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May % GP-Deelines rim.
nlng to several cents we're recorded in alI
sreln p,ts on the Board Of Trade today
. IsiIiS heavy proft-takins developed
weather fsl ed 80 get down to freezing
@ .eveis IN the Southwest last night, as sonls
sIsIn men hed feared. and there were no
70 70, Eneat or other crops from the cold
An additional factor in the selling was
mfrv terminals at ot4-
Wheat closed 4 to cents lower. h,-y
% 15,s corn was l to 3s4 lower Ju'y.
July, 9l-9IA
Chieag, Cash Ma,k-t
no wheat, Corn. No. l yellow. a.
g2: Nc. yellow. .94A- 9474: No. :,
yellow, pol .a4ta: No. 3 w1ite. as.
ast- Oats. No heavy w1ite 05i5:
= Ho 3, 1 white o, Ia L03s4; No. white.
insl; mating / CO. 10. fead " i "a
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Union Trust Co tnew)-5 at As, 20 at
Garflnckel 4KG pfd-30 at 90
Washington Gas 4.25 pfd--1 at 105, at
105, 3 at lO5.
Notice-This exchange will be closed to-
morrow, Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Dividends Announced

declared: ioehus
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Washington Produce

*Ex dividends fPMs extra OR extras.
q Paid so far this YEAR d Paid 1919
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Jap Shinio Shrines
Tell Fortunes, Sell
Candy 10 Keep Going
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO, June fittings are so
tough these days for Japan's Shinto
priests, who used to whip up patri-
otto fervor at government expense,
that they are trying everything from
fortune-telling to candy-selling in |
order to stay in business.
Gen. Macarthur has stopped the
japanese government from financ-
ing the country's 10000 Shinto
shrines, which were part Of the
sprawling setup designed to convince
the Japanese millions that the gods
had chosen this nation as divine.
With super-nationalism abolished,
the shrines have little to offer; and
since they did not save the country
from defeat, they do not get the
support of parishioners in the way
Christian and Buddhist organiza-
tions do.
Magazine Reveals Money Schemes.
For example, the grand shrines at
Ise have an annual budget OF 7,000,-
900 yen ($140,000 at the legal ex-
change rate), but figure to get no
more than 100000 from worship
pers.
The Asahi Graph Magazine ran
recent sarcastic pictorial spread"
on some Of the money-making de-
vices employed by the shrines to
make both ends meet. 1t would not
have dared be so outspoken in the
old days.
The big shrine at Kamakura sells
telling tickets. The So
called good shrine in Kyoto purveys
candy for children. A shrine in
Nara sells sacred" sickles as en-
blems of the harvest gods. The
Meiji shrine in Tokyo has built UP
a pretty good business in marriage
ceremonies.
Shintoism Is Debunked.
While the shrines resort to these
devices to keep going, Japanese re-
ligious critics have been filling the
magazines with bitter outbursts.
They seem to have lost all reverence
for the sun goddess who is supposed
to have come to Earth in Japan.
One writer, Taisetsu Suzuki, said
Japan had received an theological
as well as a physical beating and it
was time to wipe out all old ideas
(which depend on loyalty to an
emperor and ancient Shintoism."
Another, Jun Takarni, contended
Japanese culture was low because
there is no god woven into the
peoples lives"
Previously, he said, "the state
filled the function of and took the
place Of god for the japanese, but
now this has been entirely broken,
and since there Is nothing to replace
lit, young people are thinking seri-
ously about religion"
These religious writer's generally
remark that, with the decline of
Shinto, there has been "a strong
resurgence" of Christian activity in
Japan"
Evening star., 1947-06-02
| 495
In Women's SIenderizine Half Sizes

In Women's SIenderizine Half Sizes
The surpIice neckne and side swinging drope make q
won1ons figure look much slender and slim than
it really s This DoIIo royon sheer with the charming
cope sleeves is waterfall cool to wear when hot doys
come. Breton cIossc with the fashion details you
expect from this moker. Navy or black with white, or
aqua with black Women's half sizes 1914 to 241A
LANsBURGHs-Womens Dresses-Seeond
Evening star., 1947-06-02
1. R. Phruner Honored

Leighton r. Phraner, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Phraner, 1916
North Dittmar road, Arlington, is
among Is graduates initiated to the
Mercersburg Pa.) Academy Chapter
of the Cum Laude Society at COM
mencement exercises here this
morning.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Atlantic 400
AoA1pxG,

Plumbing pspts. at All 4 Stores
18Th & II SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ss25 Go. Ave. NV. F1lIs Church, virsinia
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
COURT NEWS
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
j. G. and Joyce Taylor to
Richard and Edward Young, lot
In Unionville Center, 81.
Walter c. and Alice Marie
Hamilton, to John T. and Ethel
Hamilton jr., lot in Redwood, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Max Arson Parish, 26, farmer,
of Redwood Rt. 3, son of Clarence
Parish, and Rosella Ruhl, %, book
keeper of Redwood Rt. /, daugh-
ter of Harry Ruhl. The Rev. Mr..
Cramer was expected to solem-
nize the marriage.
Probate Appointment
Virginia Johnson has been APP
.jtinted administrators of the es-
cate of John Johnson, late of
Peoria under bond of $5,000 The
estate is valued at $4,000. Frank
L. Nevius, of Springfield is at
torney. Albert Myear, Richard
Cooper and John Wilson are
appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
MOTOR SCOOTER. BUS
IN NEAR COLLISION

Marshall Clarence Brown was
called at 1915 p. m. Tuesday to
investigate an accident at the
intersection of Seventh and Main
sts., between a motor scooter land
a Columbus Marysville Bus.
The bus was just leaving the
station for Columbus and the
driver was attempting a left turn
into E. Seventh when the accident
occurred. Because of the low hang
ing branches from the trees, the
bus driver failed to see Lawrence
BlumenSchein, of Marysville rid
ing the motor scooter, until he
was almost upon him.
Immediately applying his brakes,
however, the driver stopped
the bus without hitting Blumen-
schein. Blumenschein also applied
his brakes, causing the scooter
to swerve and fall, and he suffer-
er skin abrasions and bruises in
the fall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

,, Frank Brown, 81, laborer, OF
Marion, son of Ben Brown, and
Ruth Waugh, 81, of Broadway
daughter of Charles Waugh.
Luther J. Nicol, IS, aborer, OF
Marysville Rt. 2, son of Lewis
Nicol, and Gertrude Rausch, 90
of Milford Center Rt. /, daugh-
ter of Edward P. Rausch. The
Rev. Mr.. Zehner was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Clyde Baker, %, laborer, OF
Marion, son of Frank Baker, and
Margaret Baker, 20, housewife, OF
Marysville Rt, l, daughter of the
late Lloyd Hickman.
Probate Appointment
Clifton L. Caryl has been ap-
pointed as administrator of the
estate of Mary Willis, late of Ma
rysviIle, under bond of S2100. The
estate is valued at 500 and N. E.
Davis, Harold j. Coleman and
Elba Mather are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked
Helen E. Mcbride has filed suit
for divorce against Glen Nc
Bride, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. They were married April
IL, 1886 in Yuma, Ariz., and have
two children, Glenna, 10, and
Michael, 4, of whom plaintiff
asks custody. Allen & Allen are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Divorce Case Changed
The divorce action of Lucille
Ansley against Merrill Ansley
has been removed from Hardin
county Common Pleas Court to
the Union county Common Pleas
Court, on the request of the plain
tiff. Paul T. Mahon is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Partition Suit
Oliver Bright has brought par
tition suit against Isaac Bright,
Imogene Bright and the Citizens
Federal Savings g. Loan Associa-
ton, of Marysville. Plaintiff says
he and defendant Isaac Bright
both have a half interest in real
estate in Milford Center and that
on Jan. 2, 1947, he and the de-
fendant entered into a mortgage
of this real estate for Sl00. Plain
tiff claims, however, that Isaac
and Imogene Bright received en-
tire proceeds from the mortgage
and asks for partition of estate,
selling the property if necessary.
Gwynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

undersigned unable for his Ii
stock public auction. his farm located mi
mile of State Route 81 the East Bo,
dairy road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
~---------------------------
HEAR SPITALNY BAND

The Dayton Power & Light co.,
presented Phil Spitalny and his
all-g girl orchestra in a musical
concert exclusively for its en-
ployees at Memorial Hall in Day
ton, Sunday, Sept. IA. The con-
cert was concluded with radio
broadcast of the Electric Hour
THE Hour of Charm" The ma
tional broadcast of "The Hour OF
Charm" is sponsored by Amer
ica's tax-paying, business manag-
ed electric light and power COM
panies. The Dayton Power & Light
Company is one of the ITS com.
panies sponsoring the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Fire Run

FIRE Hun
The community fire truck and
volunteers made a run to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Omeroid and family Tuesday
noon, where the house and all
contents were destroyed. The
house was 10 miles from N.
Lewisburg and miles from
Marysville on Route 33. The farm
is owned by Philip Vandereau
and known as the Barnes home
stead. Origin of the fire was un-
determined.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
INDUSTRIAL CURTAlLMEET

during periods of peak demond required
euo gas industries when the needed TO monon service
industrial be resumed
emergencies past Most of lorge
have nsoed facilities for standby fuel such
until April L. I94s. Al that time the Com
mission will determine the conditions OF supply have improved
sufficiently the restrictions heotng Most Utilities
Commissions Appalachian
taken iokng smor Cooperation between
regulatory bodies the utilities and the has been
splendid helping With cooperation
:,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Add Vftamin N

Vitamin d is added to milk by
one of three methods: exposing
milk to ultraviolet light, adding a
vitamin D concentrate, or by feed
ing cows irradiated yeast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

RESTRICTIONS DO NOT APPLY TO GAS FOR COOKING ETC.
The Commissions Order space heofins effects
The of for cooking heofng refrigeration ond other
household heofer Appliances for these
purposes oppreciuby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Dairy Products

Milk and its products comprise
more than rs per cent of the foods
estimated to be consumed annually
by the average American.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
GAS HEATING VIOLATIONS

When gas heating equipment violation Of these rules detected
connected lines notify The customer in writing tho such
equipment be disconnected Within 10 doys of the date Of the
notice. the does comply required discontinue
service to the the does comply
required TO take such practicable and
to restrict the flow quantities required for other than
heating purposes. ." A.. s"r AAr's' y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Frying Eggs

II you like fried egg with yolk
well done, cover the pan in which
the egg fries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO HAS ORDERED
NO MORE GAS HEATING
MAY BE CONNECTED TO OUR LINES
Existing House Heating Installations are NOT affected by this Orde
ouhUe~ "he~d0 III 81 mduhysha mvh@areo sdndh
sAd 70 rowing a4ut ~ qm@ osuo the Mem@esM
hhs Hs h at o
al W gas 10 her % h purposes
h ~ ISSUED mompae eyrahHns ns#eua of mhsmt
@
- We od@bea nG@1M
HEANleW
appken as ssp"
hs~ mneo
%%%%% - = ] (Which % ] % % % % %
~~~~h". ae~n %d
hbawembm builder ms~p@@
"s TO s~~S ~h shove
d~p~ and # age h~H~s drns pea an
Irs % s"hnn--~~ -
The until April ~" A. s tin.
GAS - m eNs %%s~" s~ s%. ss %s~: Aaas%~-
ms"r %" ss. s
~~~"
nEancno DoNor APPLY eAsfoRco
The Commission del h heating y
THE qA,o FUEL
/o<
Evening star., 1947-09-07

alone can produce now. Irrespective of
the objections attributed to one member
of the Acc, to Bernard Baruch and to q
few others apparently based
more on an understandable anti-Soviet
feeling than on security considerations
this Is ore field where all unnecessary
barriers ought to be down. The distribu-
ton will, of course. be limited and con-
ditional. Russian applications, if any will
be acted upon favorably only in accordance
with the international regulations f1xed
by u.s. America will be taking no chances,
in short 1t simply will be offering to man
kind an instrument for mankind's better
ment.
That is the all-important, heart-warm-
ing fact about our decision on radiostopes.
Experimenters and researchers abroad, CO.
operating with our own, can use these
tools in a way that may yet have the
most beneficial and most far-reaching
effects on the health and economic we'll
being Of all humanity The atom is not
Just the bomb; implicit in it, if we have
the wit and wisdom to exploit it only for
good ends, is shining new world.