NOTE: This is an exact duplication of
the registered letter from Perry N. Moore, Regional Compliance Manager of the Office
of Temporary Controls to Singer Sewing Machine Company.
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY CONTROLS
December 27, 1946
REGISTERED
Singer Sewing Machine Company
Gas and Electric Building
Denver Colorado
Mr. Paul M. Newstron and Mr. Warren Beaman
Doing business as Newstrom-Davis and Company
2000 West 8th Avenue
Denver, Colorado
Gentlemen:
An investigation conducted by this office discloses that you have
apparently violated Civilian Production Administration Veterans Housing Program Order No.
1 in the following respect:
Under the provisions of Civilian Production Administration Veterans
Housing Program Order No. 1 no construction, repairs, additions, or alterations costing in
excess of $1,000 could be begun after March 26th, 1946, on a building to be used as a
store or for commercial or service purposes without authorization from the Civilian
Production Administration. On or about August 12, 1946, you began and thereafter carried
on construction, repairs, additions, and alterations to a store building at 205 North
Commercial Avenue in Trinidad, Colorado, to be used as a store or for commercial or
service purposes at a cost in excess of $4,000 without authorization from the Civilian
Production Administration. This was a violation of Veterans Housing Program Order No. 1.
You are hereby notified that this matter will be presented to a Compliance
Commissioner of the Civilian Production administration at a hearing to be held at the
office of the Commissioner at 219 Midland Savings Building in Denver, Colorado.
Arrangements regarding the date of the hearing should be made as promptly as possible by
communicating with the Compliance Manager. Unless word is received from you on or before
January 6, 1947, the Compliance Manager will set a date for the hearing and notify you.
The nature and scope of the hearing is described in the enclosed information sheet.
In the event you do not desire to appear at the hearing, you should notify
the Compliance Manager promptly, and you may answer the charges contained herein by a
letter mailed on or before January 6, 1947, addressed to the Compliance Commissioner at
the address given above.
After consideration of all facts and circumstances and your statement of
explanation, if any, the Compliance Commissioner will make such recommendations and
directions as he deems appropriate. The Compliance Commissioner may: (a) Recommend
that a suspension order be issued against you withholding priorities, allocation, or
allotment assistance from you and prohibiting or restricting you from receiving,
processing, using, delivering, or dealing in any material or product, the supply,
distribution, use, or production of which is governed by any Order of the Civilian
Production Administration; (b) Recommend that the matter be referred to the
Department of Justice for the institution of civil or criminal proceedings against you; or
(c) direct that the matter be closed.
Very truly yours,
PERRY N. MOORE
Regional Compliance Manager
Source: National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC
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