Weekly Food Review Highlights Stable Prices
The Associated Press reports small changes in retail food prices this week with butter steady and expected to rise slightly as demand strengthens. Meats showed few changes, while egg prices varied. Fresh produce saw mixed moves with certain items cheaper as arrivals rose, and Florida watermelons arriving earlier in northern cities at higher prices. Potatoes remained tight as old crop depletes and new southern arrivals fill gaps. The government bought 12 million pounds of smoked ham and bacon to aid the market, with meat headed to the school lunch program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tter
Florida
Agriculture Department
South
Business leaders weigh recession risk in catching shift
William B. Given Jr. of American Brake Shoe tells stockholders a recession is the best guess as firms cut inventories and trim costs in preparation. The cautious stance is echoed by others in industry while merchants buy only short term ahead to hold inventories down amid fears of a downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Given Jr
Erican Blake Shoe
Given
William Burston
The
National
New Water Pollution Act Affects Cities and Industry
Ohio officials explain the new Water Pollution Control Act for municipalities and industries. Porterfield outlines permit requirements effective September 27 and July 27 deadline for permits, with penalties up to 500 dollars a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
John D. Porterfield
The
Water Pollution Control Board
Ohio Department of Health
Porterfield
Ohio
Retailers urged to focus on consumers at Knitted Fabrics meet
The Retail Dry Goods Association told the Knitted Fabrics Institute that retailers must serve the consumer and not stockpile to keep mills running. Arnold Constable stockholders hear from president Isaac Liberman that better retail conditions are ahead as prices drop and shoppers return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Dry Goods Association
Knitted Fabrics Institute
Arnold Constable
Isaac Liberman
Local Youth Heads to Columbus for YMCA Model Legislature
Tom Roper son of Mr and Mrs Andrew E Roper of Euclid Street leaves for Columbus as official delegate from six local Hi Y clubs to the YMCA Youth and Government Model Legislature. The junior general assembly opens Friday with Senate and House sessions in the State House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Roper
Andrew E. Roper
Euclid St
Harry Ter Braak
Boys Work
Middletown
Ohio
Kline Roberts
Columbus
Joseph Bartunek
Cleveland
Esther Hardy
Fremont
James M. Williams
State health department to approve treatment facility permits
The control will largely be up to industry but treatment plans must be approved by the State health department. Time limits or permits will vary by applicant. Longest permits go to those with adequate current facilities or definite plans for installing adequate treatment. Shortest permits go to applicants with no facilities and no plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
Taxi drivers seek ban on gangster films
Paris taxi drivers and their union urge banning gangster films they blame for inspiring assaults on drivers. They cite growing attacks in the city and say violent cinema encourages robbery and beatings against cabbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Taxi Drivers’ Union
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