Friday, July 12, 1946 THE JEWISH NEWS Norman Zeldes Back From Navy Service Norman Zeldes, MoMM3c, 1JSNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeldes of 2022 Hazelwood Ave., was handed his discharge papers on. July 4, officially terminating his Navy career after 20 months service. During that time he spent eight months overseas aboard the APA "Sheridan" and for the past three months was attached to the ARD 33. His tour of duty entitled him to wear the American theater rib- bon, Asiatic-Pacific with one bronze star, Philippine Liberation, Navy Unit Commendation, and Victory ribbon. He plans to con- tinue his art studies under the G.I. Bill commencing this fall. Albert D. Brady, Navy Ph. M. Reported Dead in Action Among those reported this week as having died in action is the name of Albert. D. Brody, navy pharmacist mate, son of Mrs. Annette Kotkin of 3033 - Leslie. Brody had been reported as miss - ing in action May 30, 1945. Page Thirteen Hershel Levin New President of Masada •zerman, treasurer; Henry J. Cohn, recording secretary; Aaron Shiffman, corresponding secre- tary; board of directors are: Jer- ome Ash, Ben Rosen, Morton Mar- golis, Hyman Meisner, Joe Heit, Lary; board of directors, Jer- Sklar, E. Isaacs, J. Medwed, Sam- uel Krohn. Masada, Young Men's Zionist Organization, at its final meet- ing of the year held at Shaarey edek on July 1, elected the follow- ing - officers: A vote- of thanks was given to Hershel Levin, president; Jerry Dr. Sam Krohn for his service Sh a tnoff, vice-president; Bill as president during the last year. ? 1.0frZ• Vttk ‘, *1. It la -41 15 All- % 8. -v e -V Gaaela.VVV4 • -44 2t tiOilteds o 1440 014e1"5. of t at 1104101) OA 9. '2 • Tel t e 04 0 ev t ototttviou.:::,sts,otoss CtitS ‘,S 11 f,e,s cov,tsovevsl JO. WO 14. ltie ate, f : is ,1- t ts " t vs:: iso s:oial: x s 1, t ill. 0:6 6 s. (vve tv6.0. e e 07: esyres_alcil‘sw. tvNs:v Ess. Te101: 1V() • %14 a‘t 13.40‘1116.. 0/e Vostllax teer"oNegy- al it WO dcdole et Ve4evsl sioWs testy JUN E 24, 194k atePte fi,Ve 11.0t 10.Veter3" 53.0 DECENT disclosure that Detroit householders are paying much higher rates for domestic gas than their neighbors in other man- ufacturing and industrial centers has provoked questions regarding a similar comparison of the rates charged for firm industrial gas. yardsticks Again using as the nearby cities of Toledo, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, we find that their industries pay from 20% to 45% less for firm gas than our own local industries pay to Michigan Con- solidated as Company! Are wholesale rates to blame Monthly Consumption for this condition? No ... to the contrary. Panhandle Eastern sells natural gas at wholesale to Mich- igan Consolidated at a price be- low that paid by the gas utilities in any of the other three cities. (Cubic Feet) 500,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 • 'TRANSPORTING NATURAL GAS FROM All industry is watching expenses very closely these days. And in the days ahead, when keen competition returns, expenses will become even more important. If the price your industry pays now and will pay in the future for gas is a factor in your costs ... places you at a - competitive disadvantage as against industries in neighboring cities ... you have good reason to ask the question: "Why?" manufacturers who are looking ahead to the time when their operations will demand HERE ARE THE FIGURES increasing quantities of natural gas will also be interested in COST OF FIRM GAS TO INDUSTRY the fact that present plans of Cleveland *Pittsburgh DETROIT Toledo Michigan Consolidated Gas $ 245.21 $ 232.27 $ 203.03 $ 370.34 Company make no provision 716.84 402.18 450.89 483.33 for the sale of industrial gas on 1,376.00 887.19 800.48 959.43 1,995.38 2,196.29 3,220.10 2,387.73 an "interruptible" basis after 4,768.23 4,214.44 5-,939.00 3,952.56 the year 1951. Detroit COMPANY Panhandle Eastern produces and trans- ports natural gas from the Southwest to the "gates" of Detroit, where it is sold at wholesale to the local gas utility for distribution.