Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 2

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947. 'BALL YHOOf.HU GHES TRUMAN PUTS 2 FORD FOREGOES SUIT PROVISION son and Sens, Cain Wash.) and O'Conor Lovett said that WPB'a action in awarding a cargo plane contract to Hughes and Kaiser "worried" him and "caused concern" on the part of the joint chiefs of staff. Another memorandum read into the record by Lovett disclosed that in 1945, Henry L. Stlmson, then secretary of war, expressed the opinion that "serious consideration" should be given to completing the flying boat, even at an additional cost of 10 per cent, because it "would provide valuable scientific information If it passed tests.

-Stlmson was writing to John W. Snyder, then director of war mobilization and reconversion and now secretary of the Treasury. BRIDGE OVER DAM HAS PR A APPROVAL may have climbed to record levels. An above average demand from lower-income families was given as an important factor. Continued shortages of some consumer durable goods were also given as factors in the meal price situation.

The department said that "spending for niest increases relatively nfore than most other foods when consumer income in the lower income brackets increases." Taking notice of uncertain corn crop prospects, the department said smaller feed grain production this year would not cause a de crease in meat production this year, but would lower the output next year. Because of the late start of the corn crop, it is possible that the quantity of soft and wet corn that is corn caught by killing frosts before it has time to mature and dry will be greater than usual. This will tend to increase somewhat the demand for cattle for fattening and pigs for feeding before the com spoils. to Washington for a conference with Commissioner McDonald. In Washington, Judge Thrasher was advised that it would be necessary for tha state highway department to prepare a survey showing the need for the bridge and how it would serve to link up through highways.

Judge Thrasher returned from Washington and went almost immediately to Nashville, where he conferred with state highway department officials and arranged for them to prepare the survey as quickly, as possible, DROP PREDICT ED IN PRICE OF MEAT From Page One the animals may be lighter in weight unless an unusually large quantity of this year's corn turns out to be of high moisture content, requiring heavy feeding during the winter to prevent its spoilage. The department said meat prices From Page One taken these reasonable, steps in regard to illegal strikes." The Ford letter pointed wit that its "good faith" proposal to the LI AW was not to be regarded am a effort by the company to evade the new labor law. "The union is asking us to include in our new agreement a provision which would in effect nullify certain provisions of the Taft-Hartley law," Ford said. "This," he added, "we cannot agree to do. We respect and obey the laws of the land and cannot be partv to placing unions above the law." He added that Ford was aware that "irresponsible factions" In the UAW could "inspire incidents" over which the leadership might have no control.

17 'I state highway department accompanied by proper engineering data. Kefauver notified Judge Thrasher that the file on the Chickamauga Dam bridge had been returned, to fhe state highway department "for completion of the application and the settlement of details." A similar bridge over the Wats Bar Dam near Spring City is also contemplated, but Kefauver notified Judge Thrasher that the Public Roads Administration said the state highway's survey on the need of a bridge over this dam had not been received in Washingtpn by the PRA. Officials of the state highway department in Nashville were not reached last night for comment as to how soon an application may be filed with the PRA, but county officials here declared they felt sure an application would be filed as soon as the necessary data is obtained and that there would be no hitch in the plans. Construction of a bridge over Chickamauga Dam has been the No. 1 project of the courjty judge's office here almost since the day the dam was built.

Former Judge Will Cummings tried for several years to get the bridge built, and when Judge Thrasher was elected county judge to succeed the late County Judge Couch, one of his first official acts was to go ON RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS Must Make Room for New Models LCT erf 3 Prices Gut 2L D3 7 00 From Page One provided the state builds the approaches. Kefauver said "apparently the state is willing to go along on this basis." Gentry said the next step would be up to the state highway department and that the job would probably be programmed like other Federal aid projects. He said an application must be made by the ON Sf AW $2.00 now $1.34 $3.00 $2.00 $3.50 $2.33 $4.00 now $2.67 $3.33 $5.50 now $3.67 OUR POLICY: NO 928 MARKET of TENTH SAYS OF SUBPOENA From Page One officials. Meyer left Paris by air today to testify on instructions from Hughes. The hearing today brought these developments: 1.

Ferguson produced a "letter of intent" contract under which Hughes is building a huge flying boat. This, the senator said, makes It clear that the Government cannot take over tha plane for four years after it first flies unless it pays Hughes an additional $2,000,000. The 200-ton flying boat already has cost the Government $18,265,970, and a former Government engineer testified the final figure exclusive of any new $2,000,000 item will run about $21,115,970. 2. Under-Secretary of State Robert A.

Lovett testified that America's military high command warned in 1942 against diverting scarce materials from war combat planes to huge cargo craft such as Hughes and Henry J. Kaiser were authorized to build. i S. Robert Edwards, former supervising engineer for the Defense Plant Corporation, declared that in 1944 Hughes management disregarded his order to stop work on the flying boat after the eon-tract had been ordered canceled. Lit later reinstated.

Can Lease Plane Ferguson, read into the record a DPC letter of intent which hej said gives Hughes the right to lease the big flying boat when it is completed. Ferguson said the letter consti tutes a valid contract under whieh Hughes would have use of the plane by paying $37,500 a month rental, as well as $50 for every flight hour and $8.25 for every hour the engines operate. The letter further provided' that the lease would run until the rentals totaled the amount of his own money Hughes has put Into the project in excess of the the Government has put up. Hughes says he has spent 000,000. but the letter fixes a $2,000,000 ceiling on expenditures for which he could collect.

Fer guson said that Under this arrangement Hughes could retain of the craft four about four years after it is first flown. The Government could cancel the rental provisions, Ferguson said, by paying Hughes the $2,000,000. Lovett, who was assistant secretary of war for air in 1942, testified the army had "an elaborate plan" for manufacture of cargo planes, but that it did not include Kaiser's proposal for mass production of huge flying bosts to thwart the submarine menace. In reply to questions by Fergu Box of 12 SANITARY Fri. Sat, 12c IC DDT -f I 1.

On electric record player with amplifier, 5 records of your choice and needle; CIO OR $35.00 value QlO.iJU combinations with automatic $49.50 up model radios reduced as $15.95 up was $59.50 2. One lot electric portable record OFF ALL 1H1 ATS 6.00 now 4.00 6.50 now 4.34 7.50 now 5,00 $10.00 6.67 $12.50 now 8.32 $15.00 $10.00 CARRY-OVERS PHONE 6-3196 battery or electric rec -3 1 4 JOHN GORDON BRYANT BOY OF 17 IS DEAD IN WRECK OF AUTO From Page One broken left leg, head injuries and a deep cut across the left arm. Keefe, taken to Erlanger Hospital in a Wann-Chapman ambulance, was found to have received a broken left leg, possible Internal injuries, a broken jaw and probably head injuries. Physicians late last night expressed belief he would recover. Keefe left the coast guard training station at Groton, last Tuesday, arriving here Wednesday for a short leave before proceeding to Seattle, for assignment.

He has been in the coast guard for a year and a half. The boy's mother. Mrs. Madeline Keefe. said her son and young Bryant got together yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and went driving in the borrowed car.

The traffic accident, which occurred just inside the city limits, snapped at 90 days a string of consecutive "deathless days" on traf fio rec ords. The death of the Bryant youth was the third to occur in the city or county since last Saturday night and all involved automobiles with convertible tops. Bryant is survived by his par ents. Mr. and Mr.

N. H. Bryant; two brothers, William K. and Robert Lee Bryant; three half-broth ers, Hobart and James McClure and Enoch. Bryant; a sister, Mrs.

C. R. Gray, and two half-sisters, Mrs. C. W.

McCool and Mrs. Gilbert Blankenship tWa't wait tor KJchir la Man tha ir. Tb 4aar Mtrtunlir la lwt aaen In Ik JnlUS Slata Maria urp. Hlaci au. IT ta SS.

aaolr anarlna rMrnitina af- ttea. Federal Building. 110 Nerwiok ASPIRIII TABLETS rrt. gat 2ei at mri' DU Nylon HAND ideal for vacations or $84.50, $49.50 players; were $34.95, now 3. Portable radios; were $37.50, now 4.

Portable battery and were $55.00, now 5. Combination recorder rodfos; were $179.50, now i 6. Wire recorders; were $169.50, now record players with automatic wera QQQ QC vOC.vl hand-wound record player; C10 OC Appliance Values tv'I 'iflftisa NEVER SOLD LESS THAN $2.95 AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE INSECTICIDE Bugs 49 RQR3B Thon t. rU, 1 1 (This It Net War turphis) IN NLRB POSTS Temporary Appointees WilJ -Serve Until Congress Can Act on Nominations WASHINGTON, July 31 UP President Trtunan today appointed Ab Murdoch: and J. Copeland Gray to temporary posts as members of th enlarged National Labor Relations Board and da-lrutd Robert Denham NLRB general counsel.

Ham three men will arv a r-e appoinUes until Conreaa reconvenes in January. They wr nominated by Mr. Truman for the positions in the closing days of Congrres Tut efforts to raeh a Senate vota eon firming them bogged down just before adjournment early Sunday. Tb nominations had been approved by the Senate labor committee. Murdoch; Is a former Democratic Senator from Utah.

Gray Is a Republican and industrial relations counselor from Buffalo, N. Y. Is a Missouri-born attor aey now living la Waahinrton. The present labor relations board Is enlarged from ttaree to members under the new Taft Hartley labor law. Murdock and Gray will loin Chairman Paul Houston and James J.

Reynolds Jr, me present members, In mak ing: up tie new board. Effective Auff. 22 they will undertake the administration, of the mew Presidental Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters that the tree will be sworn In tomorrow, "after which rt Iumm will issue a Most officials consider Denham the key appointment since the law makes the general counsel responsible for the Initiation and prosecution of labor law eases, virtually independent of supervision. The expanded board will be more a labor court than an admlnls trative acency.

SALES TAX RETURN HAY BE 37 MILLION From Page Oae may use the money only for schools and for public welfares-aid to the fclind, the aged, and dependent children. The I94T general education law provided, the counties must use 70 pec cent of this money for school, ouiKimg construction and mainte-manc and for transportation. A special section tn the sales tax act requires Hamilton County to turn 0 per cent of all the money It receives from the sales tax levy ver to Chattanooga. To carry out Gov. MeCord's proposal of relieving property owners would require revision of both the sales tax and general education laws.

Carson said the cities share of the first sales tax collections was $340,721: Tennessee municipalities rftl Bdiu ,1711 nam .11 sales tax collections distributed em a bisis of populations. The exact amount to be paid each cHy win be announced Kridsy, Carson aid. The state w-lfare department re-will receive 1.908,054 which is TO par cent-of the first month's collections. State Education Com-sniaaioner BurrJn E. Dessett said this was placed la with all other education money provided by the tats and school funds already are being forwarded to county, trustees: The state welfare depatment receives J272.579 from the June sales tax collections.

This will be used ta provide benefits ts the aged, the blind and dependent children te relieve county governments a portion of their expenses for tais purpose. The state alloted to the general fund to replace money appropriated by the 1947. legislature ta put the sales tax into operation. This) amount, however, was nearly covered, by the J57.349 collected thus far from the each retailer must pay for a sales tax certificate. In additlen, the finance and taxation department received as its 2 per cent share for administering the sales tax pro sTrans, -Tb state funding board received 5 per cenU-o J138.290 as its ahaxe of the first month's, collections.

This ia to be applied ta pay. tax off state bonds, mainly the tl3.C53.Q0Q in issues authorised for Gov. MeCord's state building prccram. The funding board re-eeivee per cent of all collections var Caraeet said he would4 certify tomorrow te the state accounts office the amount of June collections ta be distributed to each, city, and the, checks wlil be sent out in a wk or 15 day. C7AT3 X71LI DISTRIBUTE TQ 80H00t3 NASUVIIXE.

July 31 tTV-Bur-gin rosstt, state education commissioner, announced today that about ts.It2.600 would be distributed by the education department to counties, cities and school districts the middle of next month. The amount represents roughly oae-third of the stats aid which will be provided to local school systems during the present fiscal year, belaid, and is the first pay-meat to be made since the recent legislature appropriated vastly increased funds for education. Another third of the in school funds appropriated by the legislature wtu be distributed about Nov, 1, he said, and two-ninths will go out next Feb. Final settlement will be made with loeal soaool systems shortly thereafter. The total' distribution' to made this year is approximately tlt.agt.000 greater than during the fiseal year 1946-4T.

the commissi ear said. Local school units will match the funds with a total of tli.500.00Q. The money provided for schools fresa the sales taxthe department gets tl4.000.000 of the first collectedwould entail a state-wida property tax increase of till if ehtained from that PINT POXT Bristle BRUSH Only PHILLIPS MILK of MAGNESIA MlfFLIIl ALCOHOL 39c $3.00 $9.50 $4.25 7. Radio 8. Table rot $19.95 9.

Recorder; $74.50, now $27.50 ord ployers electric radios; college; were now $34.95 record player "MCI CA $149.50 now 10. ONE 36-IN. ATTIC FAN; was $149.50, now $124.95 11. WAFFLE IRONS; were $8.95, now 12. COM I NATION-HEATERS end FANS; were $24.95, now $17.50 13.

IC OVENS; were $39.95, now. 14. ONE ELECTRIC COOL. IR; was $142.50, new $119.50 15. FLUORESCENT READING LAMPS; were $10.95.

now $6.95 16. ELECTRIC TOASTERS; were $6.95, now $2.95 17. TWO -EYE HOT PLATES; were $8.95, now $4.95 18. A LANTERNS; were $8.95, now $4.95 19. ELECTRIC JUICERS; were $14.95, now.

$9.95 20. ELECTRIC CLOCKS. MARKED DOWN 25 21. CLOCK RADIOS; were $32,50, now $27.50 22. ONE COFFEE MAKER SET with tray; was $10.95, now $7.95 Mimi, I'n Sick I Blow, orlj-Maveu, Blw Huehaaan Bra.

tW Oil Mai K.utuoky VVaiU raa W.a Kim Tra itedi Oakle Boe.l Johnny Tyler Th. U.viV. Traliu Sear. I'pen My Heart t'liff arll.la i The l.a.t Mllei Bat. la Voar n.irr Tex Hilter ttlc.

I'll Step A.idei There', tianna B. Home OkieiM Mad. Around Here- Tmpo IHe. Ten Vau Mu.t (our In at the Doori Oak Rldie Ouartel (Be, Th. Sweetaal aam I Knows There a Chanee Harme- neer.

Quartet Dancerom Ground: l'nv Bett-" le.a Ro'v H.iern e. Popular Smaka, Bmakei Roand- tip folka Te Willin A.k Anyon. Who Knnw.i Tal- Uhau.o Hal Smith Keudin' and n.htln'i Tomorrow Kate Smith Aite. I An Apple Blouum Weddln.i ,0 The fcche Said No Mammy Kay. Mah.els That' My Da.lrei Art Moonay Ceciliai The Oonfy Oal of TeiuicalBk The Three Huna- Me.

I Wonder- Kli.iai Her News Smoke Get. in Tear Eyeii Wavne Kina Ate. Get Off It and Old Shank'. Mare Ella Mae Mora. HSc.

10. Combination IV. Portable changers; $69.95, now 12. Kiddies was $18.95, i I I I PERFUME PRICES REDUCED al ECKERD'S SUN TAN SHADES CREATED BY 1. COMPLETE STOCK OF ELECTRIC FANS cut as much as 35 $5.95 up 2.

ONE NORGE RANGE for immediate delivery $269.95 I 3. ONE RANGE for immediate delivery $249:50 4. VOSS WRINGER-TYPE WASHERS im- mediate delivery 5. AMERICAN BEAUTY, GE, PROCTOR and BITTY CROCKER ELECTRIC IRONS $10.35 up 6. PHILCO and MOTOROLA AUTOMOBILE RADIOS, $42.50 up.

Free Installation. 7. NORGE ELECTROMAS-TER and MERTLAND WATER HEATERS. $74.50 up 8. ONE SCHAFFER DEEPFREEZE; was $295, now $24.50 19.

FLOOR MODEL WHITING STOCKER, REDUCED 40 String' I'll Hold- Yaa lo Mr Hr.rl! Don't Bath.r to Kiirty Arnold tUts. Vnu Hit th N.ll Hifht an lh. Mdi T.t Ilan't Make a Klf hi Krn.tl Tiibh Tali. Th.m Oald Outa My nark Oil; Riillermllk 8ky Ihiiiio and 0nar HSr. Vov Don't Know What l.oim-nai 11 ia My Heart Son.

of the rionrir. Rob Will. Boo. In Hon. mt Old rawaaa naa win.

Don't Fence Me In: Oonna Build a Itir Kenea Around T.a Uena Aotry fttc. 4 I Want te Ha I.oved; Th Drunkard's Grave The B.ile. I 1c. I'm Siva and Tired of Von. I.lltle Darlin.i Lawriy.

What a Oal M.rla Trl Mf. Mall Order Mamai I ntll D.wa Wa.l.y Tuttla Cte. ,) I'm Dvlnr a Mlnnara De.thi Th. Htral.ht and Narrow W.y Papoy Cube Beaver sic. 4 So Lane.

Pals Too I. ate to Worry Al D.ter U. I Mlrht Have Knowni I Want to I ive and lave Wiley Walker and Uene Bulllvan Th.re'. a Bic Rook in the Road: Po' Kolkt Roy Acuff Hc. Fire Bait Mailt Wraek an th.

Hithway Roy Acuff 3c. footprint, in the Snows True life Blue Rill Moaraa New ort Worlh Rairi Dre.m Trail Bill Boyd GUARANTEED ELECTRIC FAN $395 Site, only Size, only Cologne -TS? 1 Record, Players Wireless Record Player Was $37.50 now s2995 Hand-Wound Player Was $24.95 HOW 5 ft (S95 If I Had Life ta I lea Overt It Mi.bt ll.ve fim a Dlffereat Story Buddy Clark I Aleaender'. Reeiime Baadt What ll I (Wkltai Wavat Kim iHe. 1 Time Alter 1 Relieve frank Sinatra a Panrno M.mmtll.a Herandeeai The Turntable donf Ray Mt- Hiiley H.e. I If Mr Heart Had a Window Kay ttincerel V.arii There'.

That t.eaely Frehni Aaala Freddte Stewart A. You Draire Met We Ke.w It All the Time Vaa.hn Moa- rae tUcim With the Moon; Moan Over Miami Vtaiba Monroe Blowinf Bubble Gum: arve in Blaom Spike air I Know What You re I'attia' llowni J.ek. You're Dead Inula Jordan the. Ah. Sweet My.terr of l.ifai Indlea l-eve (all Jeaanelte MaeDanald and Nel.ea t-ddy dhow Bu.inea.t Apvthia Ye (tan Ua I Ca.

Do ra.ky. ta. drewa "letera. Haymea II. AV With Thi.

Rlnit pe.iof itenola Uy Anyone Who Knawat Weald You Believe HiS-laadi Kaya Indiaa Boe.le Wee.le: Wood-ehanuar'. Ball tarifiaall Woodv Herman 7e. Mariei Who? Tammy Dane One OTIoek Booelet Meet Ma At Na Kpeeiat Plaea Ceaet Baale 3e. Phone 7-3741 tl ani-i'aAiffh'a II GOOD HEWS i ECKERD'S ihompoo with ronofm KAY DAttttIT TVW aaata, ahaaaf lav kakr 100 PILLS 28c 6de SIZE ALKA SELTZER 49c $1.50 nn.r. AMrjIOJEL $1.29 REG.

ftOo Q-TIFS 39c 15e Stork Casttla Soap PVl 9i.se CARGO Shave Lotion $1.00 AUTjOMATie SHUTTER CAMERA NEW STYLE COMET ONLY $5.95 LARGE SIZR Super Suds 2 for 61c nana For Gd -looking Ha'tr Vaseline HAIR TONIC oew drlCl tan ke or SUmC Wo 39 MiADOR'S PEANUT BRITTLE FUTURO KMII ItACI For weak or pamfal kM Maw, VIW- (raear (wppon, mora r.iliral A. Chtly 1 Fe a Five or more records mailed C.O.D. Add twenty cents postage when money or check is sent with order. Come In and Look Over Our Complete Record Department Southern Radio and Appliance Co. AMXLI IIACf Wlmia "Sptrai Da.

ten panta troc Waaint lor aak a aamkll aAkU. 619 Cherry Sr. aio. 1 tin source, he te.