davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
-6rdin Prices
Little Changed

CHICAGO, Kug, ~ -DTvS7-
Wheat opened unchanged 10 &c
lower today oats &c 10 &c up
and rye unchanged
Wheat - September. Sl443, a
l447s: December, 81 46's a 49, !;
May. 81 4S's.
Oats September 70a4 n 707sc;
December. 69ss n 69aac; May
69asC.
Rye September. 92 - u 81 sc;
December, Sl00s4 q 10l; May.
S1.03A G1.03a,~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
AfmedfofteS Sto1dke
30 P(t. Of Gas Output

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Gasoline
necdS of armed services viii alb
Sorh 80 per cent Of production
PAST Of tho Rockies during the
rest Of this year compared with
, 2 per cent IN 1912 the petro-
|eum administration for war esti-
[mated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
EARNINGS

ALLIED MILLS, INC.
Fiscal year ended June 90
Net profit ,2,o2s,us ns52 s2s
Com share earnings s253 s2.44
CENTURY RIBBON MILLS
Six months ended June 30;
s:, *. p':s earning, So ~
MID.ooNTINENT PETRoLEUM
Net S'Ts profit ST'''' n.sss cas- 81 asi' ssa
81 narn mos ''n9S nsa profit so.os: las ,ase! sss
Share earnings si64 81 so
LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC
Twelve months ended June 80.
Net iucom. n.1i..7aa 1isS ,a,7ss' ''55a7
BYRON JACKSON co. -
Ne, s'pf profit fu'' ,isast7 ss1 ,25s'tas s't
Six Six mos ne, profit ,.sl. so5 $3.50 s52
| Share earrings sl3s Sl.72
Federal LIGHT AND TRACTION co.
Twev. months ended June 30
Ne, Ne: neon. s"., .,,, n'9o,,s4l no'i s.. :.
Ne, neon. sasosls saa7 sss
/ Per common share 4lc 3lc
NEW YORK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
! Seven months ended July 81
let3 1912
/ Net income IS. AIS $50 81 574 sss
Share earnings Sl505 sl2 sc
/ July net income $751; s37 S672 sos
| PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE
Twelve months ended June 30
Ne, profit ss.7ss.ss s' s., 4oa 5s't $50
! Com. share earnings s3s5 IS SIS
TWENTIETH CENTURION
! TNWenty-siN weeks ended June 26
lq43 i942
/ Net profit So S43. 24a 81, 1870 se4
I Com share earnings 81 81 See
RAYBESTOS-
Six months ended June 80:
1919 1912
/ Net profit ysll525 sss7 81
/ share earnings $l2s 81 IS
Y. q. LeTOURSEAU. INC.
J Seven months ended July al
lq43 lq42
/ Net profit 81 ,337 53s 81 1877 22e
Com. share earnings s2sI g. g
UNITED AIR LINE TRANSPORT
June quarter. is43 1912
Nel profit si.l70. a22 sT3q 2e7
share earnings 7sc iac
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
AMBITIOUS PLAN

Prepared as result of months
Of conferences with representa-
tiNes OF 30 United Nations, the
plan is an ambitious blueprint for
international monetary Co-opera-
tlon on scale never attempted
up 10 now
II would undertake 10 SubSti-
tute an extensive exchange con-
troll mechanism for international
rugged indlyIduahSm whereby ma
tions in tho past, have sought 10
gam trade advantages by depre-
eating the value Of their money
IN relation 10 the currenCleS Of
other nations
Morgenthau said conferences
with Brush officials had reached
point where he was confident
that We Will be able 10 get TO-
gether' on a StabilZation plan.
He said he Intended 20 appear
before the appropriate House and
Senate committees soon after
Congress cohyeneS 30 consult with
them further about the monetary
plan
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. 5. Rukeyser
Creative Selling
To Return After War

Sale>manShp pushed aside for the DURATION
will come into Is the postwar period.
is currently discounted because
fe he is smaller than the demand
AXIS. Will hnd itself
theoretical capacity produce
be by theoretical
revouonzng the character Of economic
political
But put through creative salesmanshp and
urouo otion
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
AIICIaSSeS
Of Cattle
Decline

Dull declining markets on prac-
tlcaliy all grades and classes Of
slaughter cattle were uncovered
AZ the Detroit stockyardS during
the current week Good and choice
fed steers held up best while bulls
were thrown for the SharpeSt loss.
NealerS charted a steady course
from start 10 finish. Prices we're
never altered more than lOc any
one day on butcher hogs scaling
$50 H. upward weighty butchers
strengthened around mid-week.
The market for lambs and sheep
was hlt and miss affair from
start 70 finish with late outlet
exceedingly narrow
tATTLE Week salshis reoe pt' 3 ipo
Compared last week CloFe Fed steers
and hsife-r steady - z5e loVs grsssers
flNN 2ar l11er spots soc down COWS
2'c 20 SOC ioest bul.' soc 70 81 lover
SOCK Neers 500 ln up reAdv - fuzzy
2'c io0e' under 5O0-lt. stock calves tuIy
sieadr spots soc higher on very nght
wtiFt',
sTFERs TO SIS
-Four loads choice si7-i 1876 10 fed steers
snd yesrhngs SIS Goals lower grsde
dryi0t steers Si4 60alJ IS: MEDIUM and
good fed steers and heifsrs mixed. si3 50
r 10 - around ~ loads s53-l 054 III
SouthVest grsss steers Stl s5Gl4 rs load
fat ratiVe ggrAss steers &if 2Sal4 IS
common snf medium native and Kentuckv
srass steers anf hei'ers tlon -. most
beef crVs &sull 5n ODD head strictly
good 20 Sl2 So Gamers and cutters. S. 50
r. : ~, medium and good sausage bulls
la'e 81 500 l3 . odd head strictly good
tl6 81 = iS - cutter and common bulls
$50 II. Southwest stock calves Sl2 Srd
steers ti0Tl32a fsV cnoics se4-lh
white face steers n fssdsr aesh sItEO
CALVES wsess salahis receipts $50
Compares las e'ss oloss steady -
Eood and choice veslers Sls extreme top
tis 'o srsrrElN common and medium
lsrgey Si2 ~ ? IS; culls V -.
BUTCHERS LOWER
HOES Weeks sslsbl, receipts 4 600
Compared as weeks close lso-7se ID
butchers. steady m s. lower heavier
weights s. 20 15c higher ,ovs. zoe
higher late bulk 80 24o-lh butchers
SO IS itsS very few 2O0-72S-lb 70
small Killers Sl4 q5' 240-3oO-lh butchers
Si4 5SGis SIS 100000 To- Sl4a1a 30; 40
i3.35 bulk 800 500.lb weights ti2s5a
- 10 staRs Sll 25ali 50
SHEEP Week saiable receipts 500
Compared last week close Native spring
lambs weak 20 2io lower sheep SOC l6wer
lAte--nuiIet- exceedingly marrow good go
choice native spring lambs 250l4 IS
during the week with bucks ont 81 less
ls'e t1p N4 30 spsunRlV medium 20
good lambs. Si2 80 G14 cull snd common
In the wide range ~ SHUi2 grassy wear
common 20 choice shorn slaughter ewes
ate. 81 "a so. few culls 50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
u. 5. Steel 10 Operate
Mill Without Profit

CHICAGO. Aug. 20-U. s.
Steers subsidiary, Geneva Steel
Co. will operate the new $780,
100000 mill of the Defense Plant
Corp at Provo, Utah, without
profit or fee" Secretary of Com
merce Jones announced. DPC
will pay all operating expenses
and will receive the proceeds
from the mills output.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Constructive Promoter Will Again Be Useful

IS against broader background that the 10 years
leftiSt theorists against the
American institution Of advertising should be viewed In effect
through confusing OF words seeking
substitute for the free Judgment and desire of the individual the
arbitrary edicts Of bureauCra
Johnny home and the orders
Cancelled the Of and cuVatng the civilian
will b
The promoter viii again be recognized socially
useful
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Livestock Markets
HICAGo


CHICAGO. Aus 10 dNsl HOGS
- 900 stsady TOP. sitss bulk N4 4oT
- 50 heavjss Sif1S4 1870 mediums
90 So lights si4 23Gl475 lgh'
hshts Sif ~ so packing sovs si36
Is s. pIgs tl21 IS 50
CATTLE zoo stead calves ZOO
-..~,a-~---sie-~-s..------ -.---s--r---er,--t~
Butchers helfers SilTls cows 50 50 .
rs 25 bulls. 500 ~ 50 calves ta6is
feeders Sl1el4 stockers steers Si2G
IA ~ COWS and hsfsrs Safl3 So
SHEEP 200. STEADY lambs sl3f
i42s common xl2l yssriinEs Si2 =
- 50 feeders, sl2 5o1 - IS. ewes Sss
72S
PiTTsBURGH Aus 10 dNsi-cAr-
T. -1h0-Stsadl- -Stsers-- good Ia -chclGs-
80 = nTF-i-TTr7 - EJ6f STS wv IE
common Mo medium Si2 SOTi5 'heifers.
good 10 choice SltGiS so. medium 70
good Sil IL so. common 10 medium
g. so . 10 So, COWS good 20 choice IS 25
~ No.. mcdium 90 good il012 csnners
and cutters. So SoIs bulls good 10
choice tltGlf so common n medium.
50 " ~ 80 grass steers 500 80.
HOGS zoo active and Joe higher lS0-
tso ihs Sif eouls IS. lSo-2no his
SIS l1r1S O.. 20n 200 ne Si515V Is 2S.
22u-2S0 ms SIS 0a " rs 2A. $50 29n lhs
NiH SIrfff n5 2Q0-3Sd ms Nif1 ! -
lao-tto Ihs S17 Is - 81 rougrs. sl2 80
CALVES 200 steady on choice others
slow Good 20 choice SIS 50 2 1850 me-
dunn to good. Sl3q Is. eulls and common
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
i. ). Proposes
PI Ian TO Stabilize
Postwar Money

WASHINGTON. Aug % GNSl
A revised American proposal
for mammoth United Nations
monetary Stabllization plan, q
primary purpose of which would
be to prevent postwar currency
wars. was made public today
by Treasury Secretary Morgen-
thau.
The plan calls for giant sta
Obligation fund Of probably aS
much as $1,000 600, 900 of which
more than $500, 600 900 would
be advanced by the United States
and the rest by perhaps as many
as 30 other United Nations in
cluding British Empire countries.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
RAPID CONVERSION

The division said il appears
improbable that the unemploy-
men problem could be reduced to
small dimensions in less than a
year and a hall, and urged n
policy OF rapid industrial con-
version. an adequate public works
program 10 take up the slack, and
proper financial support for
workers and their families "at the
time when it is temporary i'm
possible 10 provide 100 per cent
employment"
The report urged on business a
policy of mass production of low
cost goods rather than limited
quantities of high priced mer-
chandise, and said monopolistic
restrictions of all kinds on pro-
duction must he held in check.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Ford Of Canada Votes
A. b Dividends

Ford Motor Co of Canada. Ltd,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of 25 cents on the Class
A and B shares, payable Sept 18,
TO holders of record Aug. IS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Detroit Stocks

Sa'es Net
m f0os Hen Low N Is On a.
n a. A. - ...
Cont Mtrs 40
Dividend. IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
DECLINE IN INDUSTRY

Manufacturing, it said, faces
the greatest decline, with a peace
time level of 100000 possible
as against a war peak of around
fS 900, 900. Government employ
ment is slated for a cut-back of
perhaps 100000 workers. Trans
portation and public utilities are
likely 10 decline slightly.
On the other hand. II said,
trade may expand by $500, 900.
construction very substantially"
and agriculture may absorb l.
900. 900 or more workers. 1t said
indications are that, contrary TO
expectations, employment in the
aircraft industry will "toboggan
down from it's wartime peak"
until ii has released 1,5O0, 900
workers.
The report indicated that many
workers will have TO prepare 10
be retrained for new types of
work.
Willingness and ability to
make a fresh start will he In
greater demand than ever" IL
said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
CONTINUE PRICE CONTROLS

II suggested that the armed
forces be demobilized as slowly as
possible, and said that continu-
alton of price controls, high taxes
and war bond sales might be
necessary TO prevent accumulated
war savings from inducing dis
astrous imitation
The report said unemployment
would be distributed unevenly
over the country. In Michigan,
for instance. there will probably
be nearly eight eX-servicemen and
released war workers looking for
jobs 10 every 10 persons employed
in the state before the war. The
ration viii probably be AZ to 10
in Connecticut, Washington and
Indiana. and about 2 to 10 in
South Dakota, North Dakota, the
Carolinas, Mississippi, Wyoming.
Vermont, Montana and other
states having little specialized
war production.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

ALLIED MILLS, INC.
Piscai year ended June 30.
la43 lol2
Net profit s2,02s,4t 81, e52. s2q
Com. share earnings 81 SO S2.44
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Bv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - In an
historic White House ceremony, the
United States and 43 other coun-
tries agreed today to pool their
resources for the big job of cloth
ing, feeding and starting rehablll-
tation of war-ravageo nations once
they are freed from Axis hands.
Coupled with the Moscow confer
ence declaration, President Roose-
welt told other signers in the flag
bedecked East Room, the agree
ment shows that we mean bust
ness in this war in a political and
humanitarian sense, just as surely
as we mean bushes in a military
ene."
erming the pact another
strong link" between the United
Nations, the chief executive said
that the task of helping tn o S e
ground under the Axis heel" was
too much for one country n d
must be assumed bv all the unit
ed and associated nations acting
together
The agreement establishes the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ITALIAN SLAVES
FIX NAN LINE
Formidable Barrier To AL
lies Erected Before
Eternal City
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. AL
GIERS, Nov. 9.-The German
command, using Italian slave Ia
Dor, has erected a new winter
line across Italy directly in front
of the present positions of the AL
lies, it was disclosed today, and
is pouring in reinforcements in its
greatest effort to date to stem the
drive of the Allied armies north
ward.
Even as existence of the line
was disclosed by German soldiers
captured at various points along
the front. Allied armies already
were pounding against it, the Brit
ish Eighth smashing forward in a
five-mile thrust which caught the
Germans off guard and carried to
the area of the mouth G. the Sangro
river at the new lines eastern
anchor.
Nearly so towns q n d villages
passed into Allied hards as a re-
suit of Allied gains along the Adri-
attic coast ard in the central sector
near Isernia. To the west heavy
rains and strong formations of en-
envy troops and guns in the Migna-
no area along. the main road to
Rome kept the Fifth Army near
a standstill.
The western buttress of the new
Nazi line is the Aurunci mountains
ON the Tyrrhenlar coast some so
miles northwest of Naples. It's Adri-
attic bastion is Cd heights north of
theAriver Sangro. Between these
two ends it makes Use of some of
the most rugged mountains in TIA
ly, with peaks rising to almost
1000 feet.
The Nazi command is deternin-
ed to try to hold thi5 line through
the winter, according to the cap
tured Germans, and to this end
they have brought in heavy rein
and have tens of thou
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON


On the eve Of the 25th a11niver-
sarys'of the: German surrender in
the=First Void War the winds of
another and more crushing defeat
are blowing beyond the Rhine.
That is what Hit1er.s half .hys-
terical Commemorate of the first
Munich beer hall putsch. r e1a / l y
says, -. ~,
It was !, a .fear-haunted ghost of
the strufting, believing Little Cor
poraf' Of 20 years ago who made
that victory or destruction plea
Monday. The vision of the gallows
or the. execution block for himself
and his like, 5decreed by the United
Nations fellowship was strong up
on him. . as he spoke: and the fear
THAT German public opinion might
one day endorse that Sentence
q. In startling contrast. Prime Min
isters CHURCHILL S, W.arreview to Par
lament Tuesday rang With exult-
ant confidence that all his wary
caution could not conceal. The eli
max of the war in Europe will
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
CHURCHILL WARNS ALLIED MA TONS
AGAINST HOPE OF AN EARLY PEACE E.;
RED ARMY CAPTURES so MORE TOWNS
Gen. Ciraud Ousted
From French Group
By de Gaune Clique

ALGIERS, Nov. 9.-R-In a
series of sweeping moves. which
conceded with the re-Openi1g
Of the consultative assembly,
the de GauIlist-controlled French
Committee of National Liberia
ton ousted Gen. Henri Giraud
as its co-president today.
Giraud, the old soldier who
always said he was not a poll
tician, remained, however, as
commander in chief of Frances
fighting forces.
The committee also ousted
three other commissioners, Gen.
Alphonse Georges, who was
chief Of staff of the defeated
French army in 1910, and COM
missioner without portfolio in
the committee; DR.. Jules Aba
die, commissioner of education,
and Finance Commissioner Mall
rice COVE de MurvilIe.
Seven new faces were added
to the new lineup, in which the
Communist party refused to
take a place because of what
Andre Mercier, Communist
member Of the consultative
assembly, called under cover
methods used in its formation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
H0EY SAYS U. S..
MUST HAVE WAY
Ex-Governor Tells Rotary
That Return OF Priv
iIeges Vital

Two things citizens must insist
on when victory comes, ex-Gover-
nor Clyde R. Hoey tolr the Rotary
club Tuesday, are return of the
privileges relinquished to the gov
eminent during the period of mo-
bilization of mer ane supplies, and
an assurance that the peace won
is preserved as lasting heritage
for those who battled for it and
for their children.
Mr.. Hoey asked that Americans
demand a return of the American
right of way, as an essential to
continuation of their democracy.
1--WE want no RECOMMENDATION in
peace, he said er1phatically,- in
dicating that the forces holding un-
precedented power must release
their grasp.
ut will be a crime against our
youth, and against future gener-
ations if we fail to see that the
peace is firmly established, Hoey
told the group in his urgent re-
marks that the citizenry take its
stand for a sound settlement.
Reviewing the war picture, Mr..
Hoey Iauded the great unanimity
that has characterized all Ameri-
can efforts. in the direction of CO.
operation with Allies nations. and
in~the unified effort a, home that
has enabled the natioyi to produce
supplies on a scale never before
contemplated in history.
Commenting on the nations gil
gantic production program, Hoey
declared that America has be-
come not only the barker but the
warehouse of the world.
He condemned criticism of our
Allies, who have has to contend
with the war at thei1 doors, while
Americans have contributed their
dollars and their men, but have
not had the enemy at their backs.
Recognition of the comparatively
small number of casualties for the
first 19 months of war was made,
in which it was shown that 1000
casualties and $4,000 deaths have
been incurred among American
forces, as against $4,000 casual
ties and $4,000 deaths in the first
World War The reduction h a S
been made possible through ad-
vances in science, better trained
and better equipped men, and
more humane attitude of the high
military officials toward their fight
ing men, he SAID.
Henri Emurian sang The Rosa
ry' and ''InviC Jus, for the club.
playing his own accompaniment.
Visitors were H. H Elliot, Rocky
Mount, John Snyder Oliver Car
ter and ]. F. Peters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
60 MAJ; Subs
De- In
Months
Allies Sink Undersea Raid
ers At Rate OF Five
Each Week
U-BOAT WAR BROKEN
NJ III n I'll
U-BOAT WAR BROKEN
Churchill Declares That
Back OF Campaign
Is Smashed

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
(P - Allied forces. sinking
U-boats at the rate of five a
week, destroyed at least 60
during the last three months
and brought their kill to $50
for a six months period, the
British and American gov
ernments announced tonight.
In a London speech, Prime
Minister Churchill declared,
1--WE have broken the back Of
the U-boat war;
President Roosevelt further
amplified the formal state
ment of the two governments
by telling a press-radio con-
ference that go was the num-
Der of U-boats certainly de-
stroyed. A substantial addi-
tional number probably was
sunk. he said.
Score Swings Other Way
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that
more German U-Boats than Allied
merchant ships were sunk in ALL
gust, September and October, and
commented that things were going
along very well.
He disclosed that ship losses in
August were the lowest of any
month of the war and said Octo-
Der was the second best month.
The joint British-American state
ment said the attrition ration be-
tween U-boats and merchant ships
in October was the best Of the
war.
While the 60 U-boats certainly
sunk in the last three months was
only two-thirds the 80 destroyed
in the May-June-July period, the
statement noted that fewer I'M
dersea raiders were operating.
1t declared that Allied air and
surface assaults had so far proved
themselves able to cope success
fully with the new NaZi U-boat
weapons and tactics.
Merchant ship tonnage lost in
the three months was announced
as less than half the losses OF
the previous three months.
Our tonnage losses from all
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
JAPS SEND HELP
TO B0UCAlNVILLE
Tanks Hurled On Enemy
By Marines At En-
press Augusta Bay

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. ALLIED
H E A QUARTERS, Wednesday,
Nov. 10,-(P-Under cover of dark
ness, the Japanese landed several
hundred troops with supplies from
barges last Saturday night and
early Sunday north of the U. S.
Marine beachhead at Empress
Augusta bay, headquarters an
nounced today.
The American. forces now are
in contact with those forces.
Adm. William F. Halsey's head
quarters, in amplification of Gen
eral Macarthur report, said the
Marines had thrown tanks against
the counter-invasion troops and the
Japs were using 80 millimeter
n1ortars.
The landing point was located
as four to seven miles northwest
OF Cape Torokina.
The Japs went ashore from Il
barges which possibly made the
southwark run from Buka, on
Bougainville's northern tip, under
protection of a heavy cruiser and
two destroyers. Yesterdays com
munique had reported low level
torpedo. attacks by Australian
manned Beauforts on there war
ships during which the destroyers
were believed hit.
The landing was made at Atslnl-
ma bay several miles above the
northern edge of the Marine peri
meter and near the mouth OF the
Laruna river. The. river forms
the northern. edge OF the beach
head where the Marines landed
November l. on the last big enc
my Solomonsz island barring the
way to Rabaul.'
No interference with the landing
operation during the dark hours
was reported On Sunday after
noon, Navy dive bolnbers and fight
ers and Mitchell medium bomb
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
MARICNY'S WIFE
PLEADS FOR HIM
Every Soft Spoken Word
Contains Appeal For
"' Husband

NASSAU, Bahamas Nov. 9.-R
Slender Nancy Cakes de Marigny,
19-year-o1d girl whose millionaire
father was brutally beaten a n d
burned to death las July, begged
a Bahamas Supreme court jury
today to share her belief in the
innocence Of her accused husband
Rigid British utt procedure
prevented point-blanh appeal, but
with every soft-spoker word, every
attempt to maintain her compo-
sure, the pretty wife asked indi-
rectly that Alfred de Marigny be
acquitted of the muroer of S r
Harry Cakes.
Before spectators could C c h
their breath. Chic. Counsel God
frey Higgs announced that the de-
tense rested and obtained an over
night recess to permit him to pre-
pare his final argument.
The debonair de Marigny, pic
tured by the prosecution as devil
may-care fortune hunter who killed
his father-in-law because he feared
he might lose a share of vast
estate, wept silently in the pris-
oner's cage when his young wife
started her testimdhy.
But he quickly tbok control of
himself, and was abie to flash a
look of encouragement on the one
occasion when Name" actually gave
way to her emotions
Striking directly at Crown con-
tentions, Nancy declared she never
had heard her husband express
hatred toward her father and never
had been asked to give him a
penny. She took particular pains
to combat testimony that he caused
her to become pregnant while she
still was seriously i'll of typhoid
fever.
She broke down only when she
told Of receiving word in the United
States last July 8 that her father
had been slain at his ocean-front
estate, Westbourne. The next day,
at Bar Harbor, Me-, Nancy said,
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Interpreting The War

come next year, in 1874, he said;
that is the first attempt by any
high Allied or Russian authority to
predict the duration of the conflict
on that primary ,frSnt.
Yet it unquestionably understated
Churchill's own personal conclu-
sions as to what might happen in
Russia or within Germany itself,
within weeks or months.
Hitlers Munich speech was the
most dismal and discoura ging to
German ears of his hectic, bloody
career; ChurchilIs the most con-
fident of his prime ministaxship.
That contrast is an epitome in it.
self of events in the last twelve
months.
The portents for Nazi Germany
as another armistice day approach
es are blacker than those for i'm
perial Germany a quarter century
ago There will be no negotiated
peace this time, nothing but sur
render. And there will be no flight
Continued on Page Five; Col. g.