St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 13

I i A -IP "Rqb 0 (10 di 7 a NP 7 Ai .1 dip 0 Sill PM Af tift -ct,) MME." 1 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14,11946 PAGES ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14,11946: I PAGES Flache I I 1 ABE MARTEN -1 0 1 SS IISIlle B' fririli k4i4. (Irt George Sok Isky Points Out: i T14 Igor and scarcer--more changes. The ei 1' i i 1 new price Increased the (JNE 1t I Freedom Press 1 is, 1 vailab aility of silvermore st t''' f(titiNNt A I i 41St 4 1 The deparhnent store experts -4 -) I I i Alkdk 1 '7411-M-.

Unknown. MoioToy 1 'u" I don't know exactly what the 1 th.l. i Business and scarcermore changes. The new price has increased the availability of silver more changes. The department store experts don't know exactly what the look like but (kit isi4 OffiiW 1140 tett ONE -6 4.141SV4i George E.

Soko1sky ll Points Olit: Ll Freedom 'o Unknown 1 1 1 NOOfOlf ABE MARTEN 1 I 1 new wor will IM M', 4 1. 4ift 4. um411 lAvo.L. I I I riNeLe I PAK MP-- till 1 1 AffTrI3 new world will afraid that it will look i 1 ll 11 I In II .1 A. I I I 4 I I IhriP 1 1 nnite a hit different- II; It7 1 DEA-114 III A A TA EA find; nyt 1.1.

quite a hit different. is lawful not unusual to find i- It I re 13 re MB In flit I 01. tAL a g.amo An, War fr I an 0 Incidentally, this potentiality or IL 1 ir I To Ist t1 1 1 thA tntaiitiariangt torlil criticisine a published col- ZS; I Incidentally, this potentiality of nuisance to the totalitarians. tori I criticising a published col- I change is also bothering Holly- 4 wood directors. Directors are tiCTirilLNIZ NOT um in the sime- issue of the 4.9)1 i PI avoiding highly stylized dresses secrecy, the suppression of facts, sa newspaper.

The editor 1 the issuance of false statistics, raig bt, with propriety, have left and settings, not knowing how 1111 they're going to look when their r. t-Ar-o lib; the sloganizing of 'policy. out the column. Such suppres- 1 free press interferes with them, sio is unusual; what is most Money is a great muffler. pictures reach the screen.

Some because as long as anyone can usu I is that he prints it and directors are having scripts re- -a-e a written to eliminate shiny new WI zr. publish a newspaper, a maga- attacks ita privilege of free- cars. When a picture may take a 4 I 4 zinc, a brochure, even a circular, do 1 year before showing, they fear 1 1 without license from the gov- econtrol Buold ernment, the truth will come r- nY SIDE GIVEN that even the slickest car avail-! ism able may be dated by its premiere. 4 -414 It 110 a-14 out. I I write this because even I I When Molotov said that the Americans, accustomed to a free 1 I A 'press do not realize how really I 11.1 Int NI 04 A Bilk Bel 14 Ott a no Ad change is also bothering Hollywood directors.

Directors are avoiding highly stylized dresses and settings, not knowing how they're going to look when their pictures reach the screen. Some directors are having scripts rewritten to eliminate shiny new cars. When a picture may take a year before showing, they fear that even the slickest car available may be dated by its premiere. Their success depends upon secrecy, the suppression of facts, the issuance of false statistics, the sloganizing of policy. A free press interferes with them, because as long as anyone can publish a newspaper, a magazine, a brochure, even a circular, without license from the government, the' truth will come out.

When Molotov said that the American ni in the same issue of the sa newspaper. The editor might, with propriety, have left out the column. Such suppres- 4 sio is unusual; what is most usu I is that he prints it and attacks ita privilege of free- do 1 1 21 i SIDE GIVEN 1 vririte this because even I Americans, accustomed to a free I press, do not realize how really lizi I ft ,..,5, Money is a great muffler. ri- rol Board uecont I I ripened black figs, field-ripened pineapple and ripe maguey, guava and othgr fruits from the tropics. Problems ip handling extremely delicate fruits are rapidly being overcome.

Restaurant menus may grow to the size of pocketbooks, with those rare delicacies only occasionally demanded kept at deep temperatures. This column is in the market for a steak and oyster pie. One More Bureau to Aid Little Man The War Assets Administration has established a small business in the Office of Plans and to aid small businessmen in purchasing surplus property. The small businessman desiring to have his hand held can now have it held by the WAA, the RFC, the Senate and House Small Committees, the Department of Commerce and any number of other organizations. But if he wants surplus goods, he'd keep after the local offices of the WAA and RFC.

Salmon Canning Disappointing The Alaskan salmon runs have not yet increased in size and the cannery pack is only about two-thirds that anticipated. This will tend to increase retail salmon prices. Whiskey Not for Retailers The War AssIts Administration has turned up with more than 5000 cases of 4-year-old whisky. but there is little hope that even veterans with priorities will get a drop. It is expected that it will be requisitioned by veterans hospitals.

EA 1 rr-oLLAT .1,10 I By CON KELLIFIER, Globe-Democrat Staff Writer. i HEREFORD, Aug. 13. Known nationally as the without a toothache," Hereford is not suffering any financial pains today as it ships the last of a bumper crop of potatoes to the government for distribution to distilleries. Long strings of boxcars have been pulled out of Deaf Smith County daily by the Santa Fe, carrying potatoes which will yield a gallon of 180-proof alcohol from each 100 pounds of spuds.

"Under the government support program, the growers are paid $2 a 100 pounds for bulk shipments and $2.50, for sacked' potatoes. 'Since the government realizes apI proximately $9 a gallon on the al1 cohol, the arrangement is considered satisfactory to all concerned. 1 CARLOADINGS GAIN "Potato Joe" Ballinger, who came from Idaho to Deaf Smith County 12 years ago, is credited with the interest in potato production in the area where 40,000 acres of varied crops are under irrigation and fully 400,000 more acres are available for development. Ballinger preached the gospel of 'potatoes in. the land where wheat is still king among crops.

but few followed his advice until recent years. Santa Fe officials 'say potato carloadings this year were 200 times that of 1941; The 1945 production also was enormous, and one broker alotte'was reported to have made $50,000 in commissions. The crop is shipped, principally to the Farms Process Corporation at Omaha, and Muscatine, Ia. Hereford is determined its reputation for no toothaches will not be lost in, the potato rush. The absence of decaying teeth is attributed to mineral contents in the' soil in that region.

The Deaf Smith County Food Products party is a new industry which will producers are recontrolled and others not "we will witness a series of tie-in sale; whereby wholesalers and consumers are forced to buy un-controlled articles at higher prices in order to -obtain the controlled livestock at the re- I imposed ceilings." I Boris Shishkin, labor economist 1 appearing for AFL President Wil- I liam Green, demanded 'restoration of all possible -price controls, Including meats, grains and other I foods. i ea rs pposIng 'V of tur live be trol bef fast cis nev OP boa ket use by ope ica Claims on Meat WASHIsIGTON, Aug. 13 (AP). Hot arguments; over the state of the nation's meat supply featured todziy's hearing on whether livestock and its products should be brought back under price control. Spokesmen for 22 groups went before the Decontrol Board at a fast clip with their opposing claims as to possible effects of new price regulations.

Herman A. Greenberg, a former OPA enforcement official, told the board that talk about "black market" operations in meat had teen used in a "propaganda campaign" by large packers to drive small operators out of CONTRADICTS TESTIMONY 1 Greenberg, who said be directed 1 the OPA food enforcement divi- 1 until recently, contradicted i contentions of previous witnesses I that the black market handled I most of the meat and butter supplies whjle controls were on. However, Joseph B. Danzansky I told the board: I "Ask any meat man and he will i Itell you that under the regulations it was virtually impossible 1 for any legitimate wholesaler to I remain in business without cut)ting a few technical corners or engaging in some form of over-ceiling transaction." Representing the National Association of Non-Slaughtering Processors and Wholesalers, Danzansky said that prior to the war there were some 160 wholesalers in New York City who maintained their own warehouse facilities'. Of 1 these, he said, about 105 have gone i out of business and 2000 new wholesalers went into PILED UP PROFITS 1 The business of wholesahng 11 an4' itedl 1 free' it is.

Every point of view is represented. Every side is given, ofteli in the same edition of the same newspapers. It has been my experience that David Lawrence andii will write on exactly the eame subct on the some day andt we take different views. Both- are published. An editor who prints this Column in a southern city finds that some of my articles rankle him.

He pub- lishes the articles and why he is adnoyed. That is freedom. I Isfolotov does not understand freedom because be has never experienced freedoms He was born in Czarist enslavement of the will of man. Therefore, he can I never understand why an editor publishes botkregler and Winthell, In. a free world, an editor does not fear that the public will discover the truth for itself.

't I Milk July Milk TCf, -t-" i 3 Removal of price ceilings caused July milk deliveries to the St. LCIAS marketing area to jump an aterage of 99 cents per hundredweight over June prices and set new record in money i paid in- any month to local milk, producers, Fred L. Shipley, market announced yesterday.L I I 1 iThe record sum paid for production was $1,330.024. Shipley said, and average prices were $1.03 per hundredweight higher than hose of July, 1945, although daily milk deliveries during the mont averaged nearly 7 per cent less than for the previous A total lot 27,347.564 pounds of fluid milk i was marketed during the 1 1 I Transferring of Bogus Sugar Stamps Charged I A free press new spa rs were owned by two or three bosses, he said what is absolutely a lie. be statistical: There are in the United States 1749 daily newspapers published in the English language.

These have a total circulation of 48,000,000.4 Some are owned by what are known as chains. The three largest arp the Hearst, Scripps-Howard and Gannett Not one of these chains owns newspapers in as many as 20 cities of the United States. 1 To take New York, as example, the following is the picture: Daily Worker Communist. Herald-TribuneIndependent. Journal-American Hears chain.

I Journal of CommerceRidder chain. MirrorHearst chain. NewsIndependent. PostIndependent. PMIndependent.

SunIndependent. TimesIndependent. Wall Street Journal Independent. World Telegram Scripps-Howard. OPPOSING vrEns It is interesting to note est', tain facts about the chain newspapers.

The Mirror publishes the columns of Walter Winchell and Drew Pearson, both of whom, for at least a decade, have opposed the general policies of the Hearst Newspapers and of the Mirror itself. The World-Telegram publishes the columns of Eleanor Roosevelt and Thomas L. Stokes, who generally oppose the policies of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. All these newspapers receive the bulk of their foreign news from the A. U.

P. and I. N. and often publish editorials in opposition to such opinions as in the news accounts. All these newspapers publish as fully as space will permith, verbatim speeches and the minutes of important public sessions.

BOG PaoLlElt AND 1C to 80 4 apecializa, In baby foods produced from Hereford harvests. INVESTS IN SEED The operated by an organization which has plants in Fort Worth and-New Orleans, has purchased several thousand dollars of seed for distribution to farmers who in turn, will sell their crops to the plant. While the company has not indicated It will advertise the baby food as coming from the painless town, 'citizens believe Hereford will soon be known to mothers throughout the nation. Tentative exploration of Hereford's commercial possibilities were begun by Paul Getty, California millionaire, who had two tank cars of water shipped to the coast for bottling and sale before ODT restricted such freight movements because of the wartime emergency. Whether Getty will continue his experiment is unknown.

Gen. Fox, Stiouisan, Gets Post in Tokyow 1 Brig. Gen. Alonzo Fox, a former St. Louisan, was named head of the Office of Economic and Industrial Affairs, one of two new offices created by Gen.

MacArthur's Headquarters yesterday, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Tokyo. The other post, Executive for Administrative Social Affairs, went to Brig. Gen. William A. lieiderhnden of Columbia and Springfield, Mo.

A graduate of St. Louis University and St. Louis University High School, Brig. Gen. Fox enlisted in the Army in 1917.

Daring World War II he was assistant commander of the 102d Indantry Division in the Rhineland and cen- tral European campaigns. He lived in San Antonio, with his family until last June 8, when he left for Tokyo. A Mrs. Alois T. Bolfing, 'resides at 3223 Tennyson square.

1 2141 2x6, -2x8 2,110. 2x12 Oak: Dry; Sortosoil 4 Sid. Also Boordstto Priority SLOAN STOIIES 223 1 S. Vendmator Gitemd 1200 IC to 8C foods produced vests. perated by an has plants in NV Orleans, has thousand doldistribution to turn, will sell plant ny has not inertise the baby the painless Hereford trzt to mothers tion.

Won of Here! pouibilities ul Getty. Cali-who had two shipped to the aid sale before freight move- the wartime her Getty will riment is un- 1 Tokyow P. Fox, a for-is named head atomic and In- Le of two new Gen. MacAr- I yesterday, ac- sociated Press m. The other.

Administrative to Brig. Gen. mien of ColumMo. Louis Univer-, niversity High i'ox enlisted in During World issistant com-' 1 Indantry Di-land and cenpaigns. Antonio, last June kyo.

A ng, resides at re. 3Efl 2x12 oil 4 Sidos No Priority ronEs Gitemd 1200 PART TEREE Pjo News of Clear Out Stocks andtxpect Radical Changes in Styles By ELMER ROESSNER Staff economists are advising department stores to clear out seasonable merchandise. Even though next year's goods may cost more, they warn that this year's remainders may be unsalable in 1947. Their advice is, based on the assumption that 'there will be sweeping changes in next year's styles and that new fabrics, new a materials and new construction methods may reduce the desirability of present items 111 This advice applies to summer wear, bathing suits, shoes, 'toys, luggage, gift goods, jewelry, noveltiesin fact, almost all highly stylized items. It does not apply, of course, to staples.

Economists are convinced that a long series of changes are on designers' boards. There are scores of synthetic fabrics that are not yet in volume production; no one knows how many more are still in the laboratories. The day the Agriculture Department announced that the cotton crop was only 72 per cent was the day DuPont announced it is building a plant to triple the output of nylon fibers. Even though it will be iS months before the plant is completed, there's a lot of change between the lines of those two announcements. Plastic production has not reached the volume the industry planned, owing to delays in reconversion, shortages of materials and strikes.

But the po- tential production of all kinds is increasingand more changes are Leather-like synthetics increase in production as natural leather becomes higher In Today's Tips SHOES: Almost 35,000 pairs of Army field shoes are offered at fixed prices by the WAA regional office at 70 Pine st, New York. 5. Ask for details on sale No. 4-1621. SAW: A portable masonry saw in which a fine spray prevents dust and cools the blade is being made by the Champion ManufaCturring Company of St.

Louis. Weighs 72 pounds and is powered by a two-horsepower motor. DOGS: Manufacturers of pet foods are offering promotional -material for National Dog a Week, Sept. 22 to 29. EXCAVATING GRADING CONCRETE BREAKING CRANE WORK .1.

S. ALBERICI CONSTRUCTION CO. 1550 Irving Ave. CO. 2611-12 FIVE-DAY SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS RE-PAINTED-REPAIRED Now Taps end Cords Installed Now Blinds Marto To Ord, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 11cCARTRY BLIND CO.

2038 N. 8, S. Rd. WI. 1081 BACK AGAIN Delicious Hot Fudge Sundae od limey otker delicious tweets that veers scarce (torte, it period et war- time shortooes.

I 1 SPORT COATS and LEISURE JACKETS 4149' to '239' Men they're ideal for school and college as well as for sports and general utility wear! In smart two-tone solid colors mixtures plaids a checks all sixes! A small deposit holds any garment in our Lay-Away Depart-merit Stop in today! 41, 121! I LI DM AND WASHINGTON PART TEREE News VITS 1:1 Clear Out Stocks andtxpect Radical Changes in Stylchanges. es el Clear Ott and txpf Changes 11, By ELMER RC Staff econom department ston merchat Even though may cost more this year's rema salable in 1947. Their advice aseumption tho sweeping chani styles and that materials and methods may I ability of prese lb This advice mer wear, bat) toys, luggage, tume jewelry, almost all high It does not apj staples. Economists a a long series 4)1 designers' boa scores of synth are not yet in tion; no one 11 more are still tories. The day the pertinent antic cotton crop was was the day pi it is building a the output of though it will fore the plani there's a lot of the lines of thom ments.

di Plastic prodi reached the volt planned, owing conversion, sit( terials and stril tential produetio Increasingand are coming. I thetics increase natural leather Todayis Ti; SHOPS: Alm of Army field fered at fixed WAA regional al st, New York, tails on sale I SAW: A po saw in which a vents dust and is being male pion IslanufaCtt of St. Louis. WI 1'' and is powero horsepower mo DOGS: Mann foods are offer! -material for a Week. Sept.

22 ELMER ROESSNER matt economists are department stores to clear out sea- merchandise. Even though next year's goods may cost more, they warn that this year's remainders may be un- salable in 1947., Their advice is, based on the assumption that 'there will be sweeping changes in next year's styles and that new fabrics, new materials and new construction methods may reduce the dew material for National liog i a Week, Sept. 22 to 29. I EXCAVATING GRADING CONCRETE BREAKING CRANE WORK J. S.

ALBERICI CONSTRUCTION CO. 12 1550 Irving Ave. CO 2611 FIVE-DAY SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS RE-PAINTEDREPAIRED Mow Tapes end Cords Installed Now Blinds Marto To Ord, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY licCARTRY BLIND CO. 2038 N. II E.

Rd. WI. 1081 RK 004) Arii a to i 1 1 1 Delicious Rot Fudge Sundae f. 1 sod loony efts? delicious ti I tweets thet were scarce 1 during the period et war- i 1'; bow shortseits. I no IN ORANGE A BACK AGAIN Ant ..03 IXtr.1 I Tr IN' 1 1- 1 ok an- I i 1.

''i I 1 qPIMT PlIATq SPORT 0 LEISURE s1495 i Men they' school and col for sports and woad In Sr s( mixtures checks an deposit holds in our Lay-) ment ..2,., ,7 11' I) COL STH AND I a I i lt re ideal for lege as well as general utility lart two-tone td colors plaids sizes! A small any garment way Depart- in today! EIIII12111 WASHINGTON they are Promotion Campaigns Require Check on Detail Many manufacturers'. reprosentatives, in urging their products on retailers, emphasize their products are hacked with newspaper, magazine and radio advertising. This is sound sales insurance if the advertising reaches the dealers' market But before ordering on the basis of these inducements, the retailer should get answers to these questions: Will the advertising campaign continue until I have disposed of my stock? Will the newspaper advertising be in papers my prospective customers read? Are the magazines in which this advertising will appear sold in quantity in my community? Will the radio advertising be carried on stations nolpuar There have been many instances in which merchants, impressed with the promotional campaign for a product, have found that the appear in distant i newspapers, in magazines not popular in their localities and were broadcast on stations not readily dialed in locally. 1 I 1 Great Day Coming for Gourmets Within a year or two there will not be an edible product that is not available in frozen form, people in the frozen food industry believe. The fish store of the future will not carry a mere dozen popular kinds, but will offer more than a hundred varieties from the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf waters and possibly a few from overseas.

Filet of sole fileted from real sole, pompano from Florida, squid from the East Coast and abalone steaks from California may be common. Green grocers may offer tree separate methods and equipments, Hardy announced. House- i hold smoke is not too much of a nuisance, he and could; be eliminated with more modern I firing units and better firing SOLID COMFORT And An Hour's Extra WITH trEMEICIE-12 Get set for cold days ahead with The money-saving Winkler Stoker by ordering now to assure installation in time! Folly automatict No sheer pie Would you II 10 LOW I Soaa V3 Mb. 0 AEA maa WaSCOIR VW A.A. WE.M.P separate methods and equip- ments, Hardy announced.

hold smoke is not too much of nuisance, he explained, and could be eliminated with firing units and better -SOLID -COMFORT nAnd An Hour's Extra WITH Get set for cold days ahead with Me money-saving WinIder Stoker by ordering now to as- er sure installation in time! Filly automatic! No sheer pie "nw "Wiwi Merl? 1 I i I l'----- 2- -77 -3- meats was certainly not attractive I rattly rituuuultiou skins. 'Tlin in the editorialpages, they review these, according to Meyer Komen. operator of a IKI It from a legitimate long-abiding VLZ ''LL))1A1'. bakery at 5751- Easton WaS point of view," Danzansky 44114-4-1 their varying points of view. charged ye3terday in a criminal Yet, these new wholesalers-- BILLION In addition to editorial opin- malice aforethoughters, we call Ion and news, these newspapers information filed by United States publish columnists and special thementered the busintss and Auto- Body and- Fen' der Attorney' Harry C.

Blanton with piled profits upon profits and IVVE TEACH YOU HOVV. PREWAR feature writers who are privi- P4)5sessig and transferring count- overcharge upon overcharge'. Unlimited Oppc" tunities la this field NOW. Steady work assured at 2 ic.r leged to express their opinions erfeit ration stamps for 620 pounds of sugar. 1 i i Danzansky said that if, some CONSUMPTION on public questions 'sometime Blanos sound; sometimes not so sure.

I tn'tilt alleges that May ,21 Komen transferred the GOOD PAY or money-making business ist your own. Writ. today 1 :ci.i.::,--?:,.- hen he occsionalforge know of no newspaper that al- RENT OR CONTRACT find out how yen can prepare yourself. 1170114 I i 4 waly ts that has to be cut to space. But all Wholesale Grocery 4564 East- LIACHIIIEllY 934-42 ters a columnist's article, except stamps to the Mitchell Grossman General Trade Inc.

on ave after; having forged the newspapers are printed on paper i 1. Vandoventer MAIL c-olupoN' St. N. 1 narnel of, the E. Fertznan's Deli- Treaters.

snoops end Down for ygc I am interested in auto body and fiender.mork Sand me LINIITED and not on rubberand then he catessen3 1153 Blackstone i aa growing and "41' complete information. 1 the transferee of the bogus stamps. STATES editors are scrupulously careful 1 McClanahan Bros. Excavating Nemo Ago never to alter a columnists view- Aa''416 Address A. point when he has to be cut.

OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Ita-evirwah21, TE. 3.1199 city- State Also, sometimes the columnists plemented with TITANIUM 1 i I forget the laws of libel and de- DIOX40E. the wnitest and best eoverin ll traworet For use weed. stun brisk arlOo cency and editors have to pro- 23.11 4 CONTINENTAL tect themselves against that. 14 DPEN TILL 9 P.

M. i 1 EUROPE But, by and large, American'col- I "RITE-WAY VENETIAN BLIND umnists enjoy a freedom un- ,1 GR. 6531- 1 3106Cherolleo St EXCLUDING U.S.S.R. nown elsewhere upon this earth. i i 41-'' 1 n.

1 30 INRIUrgli AVIGIEMISMOWE1 7-441, I FREE PARKING ra SOUTH AMERICA PREWAR 1945 1946 SOURCE: U. S. DIPARiMENI OF AGRICULTURE CH. 0445 A1J 1 '1' FIBERGLAS AIR FILTERS AND INSULATION il IRESIFIATIERMIPIAIRST1511 le------x----x----x------x----1-7-------------- New Homes in' Cl'ayto-iii I 1 6 rooms. 114.

baths. Completely equipped. G. E. Range and Refrigerator.

Bendli Washer Lots nearly II2 acre.1 STEEL JOISTS THROUGHOUT 'AIR-CONDITIONED GAS HEAT 1 I 'Ili i 1 ure i YOU CALI PAY rza '-4 i i 30-DAY OCCUPANCY; 1 I 1. 1 I Price $23 500 II 1 -1 Bad drills- and Firing methods. In ome canes of industrial 1 1 1 1 plantss, Hard changes would said, I amount only to new boilers or a Nos. I. to 12 Haddington Courti (8700 Ctayfori'TRoad)! 1 "CLICK ON THE CORNER'S lust before pay ay Big Smoke Problem bcuhrannegde.

in the size of coal! 801 Chestnut REALTORS I MA. 4182' i 0 -1 Industrial plants, office build- Veteran: Lit in Mtfern but what about money for-the'new-pair of ahoes-you uw downtown, or for lisle to ings and railroads combine to 1 oil WM, Yes lova ter I i constitute the greatest problem of mere Melon wear. You'll fon them nerterwia. Sundayidouble-headen. at the ball park, or any of the other small but important dings alwest like mew.

We Reweave smoke elimination on the East Bunn Team Meth Nein. Side, Carroll Hardy, Cincinnati MIO i I 00k1 rea-leine a Puitittit .1 that require cash before your wallet oriposketbook i repleruehed by your payeheeka sui. engineer who is heading a group mass otters Preset Flint I king a sur- i 3 WELL-KNOWN of seven engineers ma vey of smoke conditions, said DOSIDT EX TItElwElyINN Lord Calert Whiskey, GS1to; NATIONAL BRANDS vthf 4.47 1 a terday. 80S CARLETON BLDG. (1) i The committee visited between IMPORTED Calvert Reserve Whiskey, 5th, 3.84 'ClIARCE A cr.

ick is tso ciswar i 20 and 25 plants and a number i ALtention contractors of railroads, Hardy said. and was 414 SEAGRAM'S 7-CROWN, Eth, 3.84 convinced that smoke could i The Marge-A-Cheek Amount, a bread-new yrs I eettiilli DIXIE BELLE, GIN 2.06 held to a minimum if the Pr1). i 011DER-11017 lem of industries, office buildings FRANKFORT Stb. 3.051 Right Notorood to 1.stit, I and railroads is solved. The HOPE 1 1 ij of bank service offered only, at Bask, is bigge' st problem here, he added, la! STEEL CASEMENTS 111- 9a designed to tide you over money, diffieulties the combination of deteriorating NZ I II equipment and obsolete firing tor Novmber Delvtory methods.

FIIIII payday. It is an automatic -Man loan. ot up to 25 EXCLUSIVELY. PACKAGE LIQUORS MAW I. Recommendations are to be Order mist Ise placed before made to individual plants on their I Aug.

31. i 112 WASHINGTON (11ext Statior) CE. 1151 that you for yourself by inertly Aping 1 i M.1Ae PREWAR SOURCE: U. S. DEPARTMENT OF Bad Units- and Firing! Big Smoke Problem I Industrial plants, office build- ,1 ings and railroads combine to I constitute the greatest problem of smoke elimination on the East Side, Carroll Hardy, Cincinnati I engineer who is heading a group; seven engineers making a cur- i vey of smoke conditions, said yes-1 terday.

.1 The committee visited between; 20 and 25 plants and a number i of railroads, Hardy said, and was convinced that smoke could be held to a minimum if the problem of industries, office buildings 1 and, railroads is solved. The 1 biggest problem here, he added, is the combination of deteriorating. equipment and obsolete firing methods. are to be made to individual plants on their I relEILT PRODUCTION BILLION POUNDS UNITED 1STATES CONTINENTAL 'IN EUROPE EXCLUDING U.S.S.R. 1SOUTH AMERICA AGRICUtTURE Ili mthodmos.

me cases of industrial plants, Hardy said, changes would amount only to new boilers or a change in tho size of coal burned. Veterans: Let es reitterse thip sithos Yap ern fir leaser. mere Mellott weer. Yearl, had the Darien "Ill aimed like mew, We Rearm" Sures. Slide $ties.

rte. nen Orders Prenetir Mad SOS of 1 Attention Contractors ORDER- NOW HOPE STEEL CASEMPITS Novmber Delvtory Order mist be placed Were Aug. 31. Then in the editorial pages, they review these according to their varying points of view. In to editorial opinion and news, these newspapers publish columnists and special feature writers who are privi-.

leged to express their opinions on public questions Sometimes' sound; sometimes not so sure. know of no newspaper that alters a columnist's article, except when he occasionally forgets that newspapers are printed on paper and not on rubberand then he has to be cut to space. But all editors are scrupulously careful never to alter a columnists viewpoint when he has to be cut. Also, sometimes the columnists forget the laws of libel and decency and editors have to protect themselves against that. But, by and large, American'columnists enjoy a freedom unknown elsewhere upon this earth.

IFILIIRINM1EES5IT01V FREE PARKING IN A' 1, 2 I 0 CH. 0445 Id a it.1 WASHINGTOU FIBERGLAS AIR FILTERS AND INSULATION ERNEEPJrAIIIRMIPalrAIR 2) 'pew- Homes iCl'ay-to'n 112. baths. Completely equipped. 1 E.

Range i and Refrigerator. Benclii Washer Lots nearly V2, 1 Price STEEL JOISTS THROUGHOUT 'AIR-CONDITIONED GAS HEAT; 1 I Nos. 1 1, 'to 123H0-aDacitnYgtOonCcColl 1 (8N00 noi OCCUPANCY, 11 I 11 I "CLICK ON THE 6 rooms.1 801 Chestnut i REALTORS: I 482 jock! 3 WELL-KNOWN NATIONAL BRANDS IMPORTED at A 1 1 ci cgGi Fl FIFTX Meyer Komen. operator of a bakery at 5751-- Easton was charged yesterday in a criminal information filed by United States Attorney Harry C. Blanton with possessing and transferring counterfeit ration stamps for 620 pounds of sugar.

i i Blanton's suit alleges that on May ,21 Komen transferred the stamps to the Mitchell Grossman Wholesale Grocery 4564 Easton after having forged the name of, the E. Fertznan's Dellcatessen3 1153 Blackstone i as rine transferee of the bogus stamps. Alla Ala A.A Ala :4 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT ATeuu hi. lmtle: piOmented with TITANIUM IIIS DIOXIDE. tho whitest an but severirto 14 olueleht.

For use 'so weed. Muses. brisk or 10. 1 IA OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

I VENETIAN BLIND i GR. 6531- 1 3106. Cherekite sc. i Novvry.www-yrlorNorNor 1 i- I 11 Cone ttPultitat Lord Calvert Whiskey, Eth4.47 Calved Reserve Whiskey, 5th, 3.84 SEAGRAM'S 7-CROWN, Eth, 3.84 DIXIE BELLE GIN 5,111, 2.06 FRANKFORT 5th. 3.05 Right Ritorvoit f.

Limit CHrIEIDEflt EXCLUSIVELY. PACKAGE LIQUORS 112 WASHINGTON (11ext Stein) 'CL 1151 meats was certainly not attractive from a legitimate long-abiding point of view," Danzansky added. Yet, these new wholesalers-- malice aforethoughters, we call thementered the busintss and piled profits upon profits and 1 overcharge upon Danzansky said that if some rTOR RENT OR CONTRACT-" MACHIrEnYi Now Trotters. Scoops and Dozers for groding and McClanahan Bros'. coeval" unpany TE.

3.1199 but what about-money- for-the'rew-pair of shoes-you saw downtown, or for tickets to I i 1 SundaysTdouble-headen at the ball park, or any of the other small but important dings I that require cash before your id replenished by your paicheeka 1 ClIARCE-A-crizck is tho- cn swor 1 The Charge-ACheck Amount, a brand-new yrs of bank service offered only at Bask, desigrod to tide you over money, diffieulties a I Auto Body and Fender Work WE TEACH YOU HOW! Unlimited opportunities In this field NOW. Stoady work assured et GOOD PAY or money-making businoss of your own. today find out how yon can prepare yourself. General Trade Schools. Inc.

1936-42 S. Vondovonfor St. Louis. Mo. MAIL THIS COUPON YES i am inforested in auto body and fondor work.

Send me complete information. Nam. 11.0 Ago Addross City State payday. It im an automatic -small loan of up to $25 that you ean'make for yourself by merely signing need bother friends for DEsi Vork ri assured et Write today Lewis. Mo.

Send me go Houser 'AU bliWALTIE 0 i 1 -and cashing a enect. Di need so rnenas Jar 1 I bizEITA CAVimz EMI. I CIIPn a loan, and no need- to dip iritl your'reserve of war'. CHARGE-A-CHECK ings more modern Lomb (4). 140.

LA. A500 i 11 ,1 4 bonds and say. You get the sash, end repayment St Louts (4). Mo. LA.

A500 0 a CHARGE-A-CHECK and cashing a sheet. No so a loan, and no need to dip into your reserve of war bonds and savings. You get the sash, and repayment ALL WINTERIll '117 1 1, Account Today is made when you deposit nest, trionth's ti, i Sleep Every Morning 4,09 1 CHARGE-A-CHECK DEPT. OPEN UNTIL 5:20 P. Ms MONDAYS me ALL Sleep Every Morning Account Today CHARGE-A-CHECK is made wben you deposit nest srionth's paycheck; DEPT.

OPEN UNTIL 5 :30 P. AA. MONDAYS I A mertca pip ginsal Ca Ern: I i t) I gemoder intnet1160 I oirnoaD ay Mode 1 Gseost I Cages' ss 40 I 701110, A 1 1, "4414434Wv 3.47.0144 SIOADWAY AT WASHINGTON I CES71 ST. LOUIS 2, At IS SOUlt 5 1 FAIGINGIES11121111111 "-MON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATItitl 9 FREE ESTIMATES i TACA AIRWAYS ACTT4CY, INC. WITHOUT OBLIGATION Enousit ow Yew; 4II I DEPE DEL I Ett CO 1-, 22 Illssyme Nina 1 da IS Wad Salk WT.

Okt le Kn Elov. 4: .4 all 14 1-1-3 3 )r I 4. -Apptersca IP ginsd 1 1 i I FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION iaoi( 113 jr1; SIOADWAY AT WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS 2,.