Show tbtLareScale Cht Salt 1ZLk Morning 14 A Sunday October 17 1943 Transi)ort Plane Output Begtns the giant Curtiss NEW YORK Oct 16 Curtiss-Wrigcorporation announced Saturday that it and Higgins Aircraft Inc had begun production of transport airplanes for the U S air forces on the largest scale ever undertaken The monthly production schedules established for the project were a military secret but B S vice presiWright Curtiss-Wrigdent in a war department approved announcement said that schedules called for a total of planes far greater than for any other transport type The plane elected for the project mando USIndustry Faces Big Postwar Job Must Devise Method to (C-4- in carrying out the new Com cando expansion program" an executive committee under the chairmanship of Colonel Orval R Cook of the production division mateHel command army air forces at Wright field Ohio was appointed Wright said The committee includes John J Lee manager of for developments divimanufacturing the Curtiss-Wrigairplane sion with R G Miller commando as alternate and coordinator George A Allward chief aeronautical engineer for the Higgins company with F O Higgins vice president in charge of production for the company as alternate (Inm-tin- n 6) cargo aircraft type in use Wright said and was chosen after its showing In army navy marine corps and airline contract operations over domestic and international supply' routes serving the fighting forces of the united nations Wright stated that the air Leviathans were being built by the two Curtiss-Wrigplants in Buffalo N Y the Curtiss-Wrigplants in St Louis Mo and Louisville Ky and by the Higgins factory near New Orleans To insure "the fullest coopera ht ht largest twin-engin- ed WHITE PLAINS N Y Oct 16 (Al—Lieutenant Commander Jack Dempsey's interlocutory decree of divorce from the former Hannah Williams became final Saturday with his attorneys filing a certificate of notice in the office of the Westchester county clerk The former heavyweight boxing champion was awarded the decree which permits Dempsey to remarry but prohibits Mrs Dempsey to marry again without permission of the court on July 16 after Supreme Court Referee J Addison found that Dempsey's Young charge of his wife's infidelity was "proved beyond doubt" ht ht ht Chicago Waits First Subway Operation Dempsey's Divorce Decree Made Final The stations have colors as trk1 Oct 16 (2P)—At one J Kelly a motorman's control after midnight Sunday lever which the mayor turned as names on the theory that if a Chicago after 30 years of work over to Bernard J Fallow trustee passenger doesn't know enough t will have in actual operation its of the Chicago Rapid Transit Com- get off when he reads the name sir' CHICAGO minute pany In exchange for scissors his stop he can surely get of: at Solemnly he cut the ribbon across the right color subway Known as "route No 1" the 42 ceremonies were the tracks under State and Madiheld Saturday but Chicago citi- son streets "the world's busiest miles of completed track have cost zens who for years had been pa- corner" approximately $34000000 Fitty The public rode down to inspect additional miles of tubes are tiently packed into street cars and buses or hustled onto clattering the subway platforms on the most planned when construction and escalators labor difficulties are eased elevated cars couldn't buy rides modern accident-proo- f Fares will be 10 cent& and pas On the swift underground system breathed the air blinked at the fluorescent "day- pengers can transfer from the until the witching hour Subway Commissioner Philip light" illumination and pronounced way to any of the city's transportation systems Harrington handed Mayor Edward the whole works good and much discussed d long-awaite- ng Tape-breaki- i I Retain Payroll 1 ) 1 i I' - t I f 3 3 I 1 1 i I ' i boards - 1 Shhh! ) I t ) 't t t 1 ) 'I ) - t i i t ) i I i : ) te I i NASH-KELVINATO- 1 ' ! i t i - t limited as long as men are free- to stand alone I come home! That's what I want-whe- n That's what I'm fighting for! The opporon my own! tunity to go ahead Keep it for me until I come back : t ' k 1 t 1l I I ) ' i f: i I t i I 7- 1 ' 1 t g ' 1 i 1 i I r y Army-Nav- : - 1 ' t I- R 1 ' - - ' ' - - - - e 14 40titt 7- ti 0 (1-0- s' '1 if I ki: 1 1 IL S : :?::1:)- ri i : 41: itt-- 4 tii4 it '''' - "- i' (4 - aw 1 '4''I''''''' I do' 7 :!! Ow a t) ' ft -- s' : ' i - ---- - A ''- - - f V : - ''' A :3 i — ": - 4 ' - 7:- ': ::-'- - i ' jC 6t-'''- ' ' '::' ' '' - t' - ' ''' '1' ''' '' t' :" i -- ' 4' - ' r - 1 t 1 - 1 - " : - "'''-e''- :41:1:ei:::t? ' ''''' ' ' Fr- f T ' Vfl':? 'A i 1 f1''': 5 1 il!'-i- ' ''' "'' - A illY r - v ' ' '- ' -- - 1 4- - V ' - ' - it '' ' '' ' - -- ' ' ' g- i'L "- "- - -- "7 7 --- t4sITZ"' 1 1 1 ''' 41"'To - '" ''''s ' ' t - ': 7 '''''' : ' '' ' ? ' ' ' ''' 4 '' -- 4 ) r' ! ''' - 76 Z kr "''''x ' 7: -: ' - : P ' 7 '' ' vtl‘t v r'!- ' '''S tt—'-''r ' 1211't - '" - -- -- -- z7 ''''5"'"--''- ''' t' onemt! c - " 1 44: ' " - ef ' ': e' A 4t-tt'- 'ie"' 4' " :''''' Mori War Bonds Nowl ' - k - - : k - : N : ''---- 1 i'- - ' - ftz - ' L' ' i 374151" :- V' i ' "' '''''''''s -' V ej : A'"4:---- - ill I - : ' t:- 'i i ' p C - ' 1 '' 1' '16 i" 1t A ' N:d ' t '''1 ' ' -' -- ' lt I ' I :! x 'I' f '' 1 41A t ' I - ' k'' 1 i 641' - i ''' ? : ' ' I : -- t ri : :'4 ':J---i'- A?6'-'- : 4- ' '31' 't -- -- - if ''- 'l - ' -- ' :' r ii 11— 4 k '1'1 f ' ''''l ' — 411 I l' ' '( - — ' (li 11 I - - - 'AA' -- :ir - 'L '' - 1 ' I i : :' 4 (iIiii I li f - i ''' ' 4 V 01 47 1:f i -- 4 I i! li ' -- -- '7 1‘1 : A: I "Xi Z :iiIL e N 7 e- ?-' - - 1' '17-- '''' 7 -- '''-- i ( 'i ' II --- -- 7e :'slyb : t rI t t i 4 c I ' ' ' 11 I IEJ I Ai (I A‘ 4 ': I 177 ' ' - - 4 xitg NV f x :' ' : i 1 z ' - RI 1 A r17P --: 4- 14 t T - :: Libinatita:mlimfiiSAPZ116:01111ii0640Miall ELECTRIC RANGES - - I )4 :: f ! E e REFRIGERATORS & A c f1: - VI - NZ3 CL11fro7P 1 'ft - :) z I if 1 Y 1 i ::- - - 4 840 i - - :: 71 1 00-71'- 1' 04' t 4 0 - k ''?I"H: :4 - - AUTOMOBILES t A - a - 4 ‘ "fr - N I ' ( ' 1 el Cia 4r-- - Ar '77— 't l?''' ' 'tiL' t lkP4t cr 1 ' v- :'" H ( I '' l':- I t '1-'- i ':) : : ' !:-'- - l'iS 4 : I 7 ( 414o1 ' ----- 7 ' : AD : :! - 4"1e'"' 4 0' ! 7 ' ' IS VI h1 4 III it t ''''' lilt 4 ‘ ''' ii:' l :: e ' - 1 I ry ti f ' ) 1 t ' t1:1 '1 ' A ' 4 ' 3‘ 7111:1:i3" : iri ''' :- 'i L: i I Ce: !0 1kAl‘ - " I ' : ‘'' - (i — - ---- 1 ' li-'411 ?rfill - r - 7 No r::: I 41 ' - ! : t'' 1 r!' "31it t :r ' ll 7:4 I I: li 'I c ‘- ''' r7T - '''' - 1 ' ' N' I tit ' ' - 1 t 1:11') 1 I ‘ I!: )1 r "' ) 1 vict 11 :I y I I '''')1 'A ' V S':''''' 177 ITiflilte 'C'' i1 ti se ' '' )tk t ‘''''''''''' J ( 1 :0"'''''-- 0 ' ii r ''' - ICa °tvkt 10 I tts r'kf I -- - j i :cr:-1-- '' :t2 ' k f 1 r Y i'l tr P i - -- kt ': 'Ci - - ' ''''--- - : 4 It 1 ' : m:3 ' ('' ' '' t111" t''''" 4 4- ' 3 t4: '4- ' 7 - It 'likVit' ' 1 : ' '' I ld ' ---- 'F :rci 4 -- - Nr-e17:- 11:11:ifT ' - ' -1 ''-- AF:4 - ')' 4- t '" '''1' k 7'1 7 '' "ii--- -' ' - N a- --: '''" " t 0 --- - 01w ‘ - tr'''''' 1" ' '''''' cr '" 4' - 1- Vy 1' '' - 44- N'!"-- l- i ' ' : 7: ' 'ç47-t-)t'-7- ''''''' :'kfN"'t:'''" 4-- xrx '- I i''' 4 f 411 'I i 7 '' ' :2 L 1 '' i ill g j''' ! 1 ‘A s' )LAAllI t 6 1 I -- ' q 7'''') ' ! :! --11 11 '" r‘ 2 (e t 7 J --- --- - " ' !t-- i t 't'e ' l' - v : tvi(l‘rep c41h: ‘ tl‘ kil Ikt 1 ' I re11 1t) :: '':' : -- '" : ii'''''"-e&i ' it' I : zrrio- 'k'"""-ZSN7 ' 1- e f''''"" '' - -- ''' 4 - i 0 :: ' 1 - - o I i - ' "!: - 11 044 rkl' 4tAt '-- N '''''''-- r 0 '1''" ''7'''''"" ' i ' ' !Lr' ' - 's - ''' 1''' k: 0) -- ' - te-S4::- k ' 1 '2 rr '' N --- '-'- t''-- ''''' 'L 'r ' "' t - I 2-- ''' '''" r '' 42-- '' s 51k:: f 1 t' ' !Li Q z-- ' AI 1 1 I- - 4'"- : - ' -- ae1fr '' - ' (4- NN -- - -: 4i 'F''''''---- - 4t $ '':7-''' C '''- ''' ‘ -- ':-- - ! t Fr I 1 -- - ' Ili t ' 4r ' 4 ' :1110 a 1 0 ‘ :' 4 1 ( ''''' ' '''‘sx 1 "i - 0 '''' ' - ' 41 ' ' - 1) "r 'r - 4 - I -- z Ili i ' I" ' P - ' ' ' 4- ::r-d-- - - ' " 64446:' Z: --- it ' W A - ' : ' ' -- ' i 1 1 - - i - ''' - 't ''' ' I ' r- '- ': ':' ' - - "- - '' ' 31i 14 II- I 1'44 "r'116rIII " i'''? '' - - - - '' - 1f - I tii61- 1 it44:147 4l' - ' -' hill '4 ' tA0 :i tj0 1117 ' i ' :-- - ' d '74:-- 'ri?--4- - 1 :''''-': - : I i 71 14 t ' I's i I:: tt ' ::i ' ' - l ttrAclnS :"' t I' 1 11:7v:1: '115': - ''' -- 'I''''' l' ' ' ‘ ' ' :4:3 '''( -' - 1s ti11 !4 s A i IJ k' I -- ' ill i - Y !J 1! 3 4 k t fqk111 ‘1i 1 4 ire-ft- - I i Ili ?79t'" FM '' l '' ar-- 4- - ) - j14 f '5( 4- Of? 'i) ' ''' t ': ' iii-- !J-1- :: "' i '' ' - ''' '"- 1 7 -'' '-- ' rf ' ' - '''-- ' - : ' ir' -- - - - r"- '' - - " :1:':::: ::?''' ' ' - ' :: r' 9 ' "4- t '' -- - '' ' :t7 : '' ''"f ' 1 :' ' ' ' -- '!:T''' ' 4 ttt 4 "( if - :' 'r4t4 'c7' - - :: 1 - (f --' 4 Tr t4 i t - :07' - '' ' vii 7 c41 i - - -- - - t -- - - - - ' 7-- -- ''' 4ct-- '' 1 (-- 4t-- 4 ' - - ' t- ) ' 11 - ‘ 6- 111e "' s Buy ! ' N '' 1 v t '' ' i ' 01'- :' !k? 4 4 --- --- - t totts Get It Over With Oukk I ‘'' ''''' qf l' -' ' "r - v Tr ' :aIlt'' t'''''' t''' ' 4' L-- '' 1 t '': ' '1 N'' '1f'" ''41 ' (tiirf-5- ' ?' lk f -- 6 V --- V c c iv ' I c -----:'- f' i e'47 ! A - 1 4IP:2''ii'"- -- id61 ' ' '' ' 7111 - - 4 - ' t'se '' 1 l(rr-- 0110 A ''''''''' z'00 :e5: ''' ' ''& L'"p ' k '''' Y z :- le c--- - 1 4 ''''''411"--- 1 V' - -- 1 1 II! - I 1 l-- l'- Crt 3t :'' ' i '' : I -- '''' 11 "' rto i''-e-- : 1 7 '' '' - I t l' Li :1- X' :4:--rr'- ''' ' t 1 7 ' ' J ! ''hy"'':' i AI?! I "''''" ''t - ' k' i - 11'f - v: ll - - - i ' 7 :ln° - - 1 I i ' 41 ' ''--- '' 1 k ' ' i: 0 I 1r- 11 k- i ' s ' 1' - rA i ' '' e''' ''''''' 1 ''''ktk k iln - 4 ' '' - - ' It - '' ti - ' f li ' '- t 41 ' 1 ' ' i 1 '171::-- 0 1 - : afI l'-'- :: (t ' - 4 i: f' - 'VI' l'1 : 1 b 'i' - - --- ' ' 1 1' ) '- 1 ‘t I ') W ' tA"1 N1:4 - - s- ' - -t v ' i -- 11'74A--- ‘ $ (il 1e ! -' - --'t ' 0- i gy- ' :( ' it t f '- 4 '''': (1--: : T —4 1 -- - 4 w- 4 - " 44t'''' I ir '" t ' (1 Ao - : ' 1 le-- - ti'':' i1: I r 1 -x j A 1 i '' '' ''' II 1 i ::' (' t''' is p ' 7: i ''' I - I cr 44' 0 : k- t s —::) "kjj ' ''''''4c -' t -- ' 1 - - - 11-- At pI:i1- ' ik '1 pri vi - p'0 4 : ''' ' 11 I 4 4' a i ' 1 ----- l'': 1 '-' 'k 1 41 1 i —T -- - I kr- t) tf 'e e' C - Z'1'' o roe is i' 4 f I ' b1- - — ' z! t‘ ''''b - 77:0- 5 Ili' 1') 141 1 smOM1"Nomux I k - ' Tir : I J :- - ( ' ' 1 - ' lettr '' 1 J iNIV 3 114 Dietaleog we will need 900000 to rho iesonitery Lud King Cole might not ()veil a merry old sou it be nad stom sett Ulcer pains Sufferers who nave to pay tho penalty of stomach or ulcer pains Inheartburn burning goo pains digestion sensation bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try Ildga and they Ulm tray 0 merry Get a 25c box of Ude Tablets from your druggist First dose must et gonYinee or return hot to us and AAA6J VOIJI5LJL !OUR MONLI BACL d 77) Would King Cole Be Merry With Stomach Ulcer Pains? 3 1 (rvg Looe S 1 'I t 14 7179 v Waiting him out ând thinking back I can see where I was wrong I thought when I enlisted along with the 'other kids that maybe I'd given up the very thing I wanted most—the liberty I'd always known But I Night and day we're driving on to Victory was wrong In this war they teach you to building & Pratt Naidy 2000 for engines Vought Whitney hp think and plan and act on your own Corsair fighting planes intricate Hamilton making bombers United Standard Nations And now out here alone matching my propellers for ing listening things readying production lines to build Sikorsky helicop wits and my guts against the cunning and ters for the Army Air Forces I'm alone on iny own producing other courage of madmen that's what's going important items of ordnance And somewhere up the trail I can tell a to get me through That's what's going For we believe there can be no peace without Victory ' me to in for me net a home! Jap sniper's waiting Hung but we believe we can and must win this war soon bring I his his finger tight on I I gun cocked help bring our sons and brothers back again to Home to my folks Home to my girl their jobs and homes and even the trigger waiting for me to move Home to my future Home to the land that better futures than they had beinto the line of his sights Like I'm waitwas built by and for men who thought and fore And together turn to peace- ing for him ful things—to the building of an planned and acted on their own My land even finer Kelvinator an even This time the chips are down! Nobody's my America my country where there will "EN commie greater Nash going to split this pot It's winner take all where d to NoshKelvinater Cor always be new and better things peration Propellor And the winner's the one who gets in' the there will always be equality for all CORPORATION first shot At the end of this trail there's where there will always be freedom un- Milwauk Retook DETROIT Grand Rapids Lanais 1er 1 17 I 7 This is the jungle ! The trees the shape of the leavqs vines snaking along branches even the pattern of sunlight and shadow are strange No birds sing No squirrels leap from limb) to limb No sound except the unheard sound the felt sound of watching wait- Iare 1 I -- going to be one more dead Jap—or a Marine who isn't coming home - S k - Hush! 1200000 new homes every year for 10 years But this construction will run Into war snags and of course for every snag in any industry there men not at work and not to keep up that figure of $155- 000000000 a year Conversion Problem The building industry will tangle at first with war conversion They can get quickly enough: Paint lumber roofing nails It will be more difficult to get pipe plumbing fixtures ranges wire Few families and refrigerators would want to buy and move into a house without plumbing no matter how nicely it was painted It is just a beginning of the postwar adjustment employers must meet before they're sure of the pay rolls And curiously none of the 'plans" I've read touch in detail on what we'll sell abroad for reconstruction or what we can get In return But there are a few suggested programs that treat management's proJlems as an entity David Prince of General Electric proposzs that private industry set up now a production plan that will give everyone a job and then meet that program To pay for it we could create a private works reserve to spend $23000- 000000 a year as the military buying tapers off secreA A Berle Jr tary of state has proposed a banking system to make term loans for building and ' expinding plants Ezekiel economist Mordecai with tthe department of agriculture would like to see business agree to produce up to a given limit He thinks the wages they would pay could produce the buying power to buy up the goods If it didn't he'd have the government make a contract with each firm to buy the surplus That plan could run full tilt into the fond hope we have for setting up fraternal relations with other countries after the war Just suppose we suddenly found after a few years of peace that Rochester N Y held a surplus of 600000 pairs of shoes What do we do with them? Dump them at cost on the world market? Then what about Czechoslovakia which also likes to make shoes—but at a profit? Maybe that's an extreme example But cotton yard goods is not It only makes the dumping point more clear 1 "9°47 : bid 1 ibegun 1 1 S ce I t ': r Isudden' - : c i1918 i P I NEW YORK Oct 16 Url—The men who must meet the first comethe-peace pay rolls face an astronomical figure if we're going to keep that bread line from forming to the right This year the country is producing $188000000000—that's billions—tin goods and services In '39 that figure stood at only 708 billions Somehow the country must keep the output near that upper limit some say at $155000000000 And that's without war's "let the chips fall where they may" spirit How? There is yet no known overall play that will mesh the iron industry into the building industry aluminum production Into electrical appliances coal into railroads and railroads into all of it But the output will have to be near $155000000000 or else— business men's conferences always touch on "or else"—we'll have government control Both business and labor point out that now the country has seen what it can produce it never again will tolerate the closed factories of the '30s Ending Var Contracts The first worry of management men is the manner in which war contracts will be terminated In we shut them off almost like off a faucet year alone the governrnent's war expenditures stand at S86500000000 Cut that flow off and we've got '33 multi-ple- d If the German surrender comes before the Japanese there will be some help war orders can be cut back and some-peaproduction which could be a help in view of the people who want washing machines radios telephones autos—and have war savings to pay the bill The construction industry expects big things and bier things are expected of it A 'Unite States chamber of commerce survey found that a million families plan to buy or build a home in the first six months after the war Half of them want houses for $5000 or less They found another group which plane 16000000000 worth of repairs Theynational resources planning 1 t I el Lt ‘° - A " s ''''"N 'N "oak ''''''" rA'mile a 4?' t - k : k k VA 1 ) - ' z ‘ 1 Ms 1 - t ' e -- A 7( 1 A IA i misraAttn24--Tssz- t kAfilAvWlk 1) 1 I - |