Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1946)

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He ini Radio News Service 7/17/46 the manufacture of radio transmitting tubes. Also included in the offer are office furniture and fixtures, laboratory and testing devices and cafeteria equipment. The plant is served by local util¬ ity companies and is adjacent to paved streets. Information rela¬ tive to the acquisition of this plant may be obtained from the WAA office, Salt Lake City, A Fairmont, W. Va. , plant, operated during the war by the Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., was completed in 1943 at a total reported cost to the Government of $4,043,124. The plant consists of eight structures including a tube manufacturing plant, storage facilities for hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, alcohol, and acid, and a cooling tower with a 100,000-gallon capacity. The land tract is 19,4 acres. The offer includes more than 109,000 sq, ft. of industrial floor area with machinery and equipment. All util¬ ities and a siding of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are avail¬ able, Disposition of this installation will be handled by the Richmond Virginia WAA office. Closing date for bids is July 26, 1946. A Milwaukee, Wisconsin, plant operated by Globe Union, Inc., consists of a one-story building occupying a land tract of 2.8 acres and containing 65,406 sq. ft. of floor space. Designed for the manufacture of ceramic capaoitators, the plant was sponsored by the Navy Department at a total reported cost to the Government of $701,000. It contains all necessary production items, laboratory and testing devices, office furniture and fixtures and cafeteria equipment. Disposition of this plant will be handled by the WAA office in Chicago, Ill. Closing date for bids is July 23, 1946. General information relative to the above plants may be obtained from the Industrial Division, Office of Real Property Dis¬ posal, WAA, Washington 25, D. C. xxxxxxxxxx WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION SLIPS IN DUMONT ANNOUNCEMENT War Assets Administration announced Monday that recent newspaper advertisements stating the availability for sale or lease of the Allen B. Dumont Laboratories at Passaic, N.J, were in error. The plant, bearing a total reported cost to the Government of $342,000, was leased and operated by the Dumont Co. under Navy auspices during the war. Acting upon information contained in a preliminary declara¬ tion of surplus, WAA, anticipating the receipt of a final declaration, included the facility in a group advertisement with some 30 other installations. However, during the period between the preliminary and final surplus declarations, the Dumont Co. elected to exercise a purchase option contained in its wartime lease and is currently negotiating with the Navy Department for acquisition of the plant. XXXXXXXXXX 8