davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
4 ne
War Today
Hamburg Attack
Means Reich on
Way to RuDbIe
By HARRISON SALISBURY
I nited Pres. War Anatst

THE Hamburg attacks arc
regarded as the-most gnif-
cant development in Allied sir
strategy since the initial 1000
plane raid on Cologne more
than a year ago
For the first time he Allies
are within Stukr- distance of
The objective ,oVatd which Ar
Marshal s Arthur r, Harris
and Mai. Gen. Ira c. Eakcr
British and American air COM
msndcrs IN Britain. have been
working for months - co-oriI-
mated dav and night attacks
with bomber forces comparable
IN strength.
The Allies are within sight Of
creating a weapon with which
the total destruction Of every
German arms-producinC and
war center VIII Do possible.
THERE APPEARS lIfile
doubt that Hamburg Is the first
demonstration on colossal
scale that the Allies now. are
able Systematically To reduce
The Reich 20 rubble
Selection of Gernany'S Sec
ond largest city is designed 10
give the Nazis spectacular evil
dence that the Harris-Eaker
ambition is coming close 10
fruition.
Eaker is on record with the
hope that by autumn the Amer
leans will be able TO deliver day
blows comparable 10 the RATS
night blows.
The Allied attack represents
the greatest concentration Of
high explosives ever dropped on
any single objective. In y
hours. $500 tons have been
dropped in six attacks. or an
average Of six and a half pounds
per person on the basis of HAM
burg's prewar population OF
100000.
Actually. il is believed that
the population Of Hamburg IS
now nearer one-half that figure.
THE PERIOD beginning July
"a includes two OF the RATS
heaviest attacks Of the war,
probably averaging close TO
2.300 tons each, plus two day
light attacks by Fortresses and
raids by Mosquito bombers.
How long the British and
American air forces are pre-
pared 10 keep up the attack,
how heavy q bomb load is be-
lieved required actually 10
knock out II am burg and
whether the Allied high COM
mand believes the saturation
effect is more important than
diversity OF target% are ques-
tons which cannot be answered.
THE DAMAGE done by two
successive attacks in TWO nights
is not twice that of one attack
but more likely three or four
times as much.
One factor long stressed by
Harris and Eaker Is that when
the time comes for their air
forces to engage in simultane-
Gus daylight attacks of about
equal strength. il would only
be a question of enough days
and nights before the Nazi war
making power would be laid
waste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
ROMMEL IN GREECE

NEW YORK, July % QNS)-
Berlin papers this morning pub
lished photographs revealing that
Field Marshal Rommel was in
Greece. the German news agency,
DNB. said.
The pictures show Rommel
on his arrival in SalOnika," said
the broadcast dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

runs the Catalina encountered no
anu.alrCratt Ere
Attacking lighted Jap positions
al hourly intervals, 1t Holt set
Gre 20 one building. Between at
tacks the Catalina cTuiSed Out Of
range Of Jap guns.
The crew Of the night bombing
Catalina included Radioman sc
William Wark, Kalamazoo Mich.
and Radioman &c John j. O'Con-
nor. Boston. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Dewey Widens
Bribery Probe

NEW YORK. July 29-Gov
Dewey today broadened his fight
against bribery of state police by
truck drivers to include a probe
into "all corruption"
The investigation. originally
ordered a few weeks ago, will be
extended, Atty. Gen. Nathaniel
L. Goldste announced. He
warned that bride givers as well
as bride takers would be prose-
cuted.
Already one former state police
man is under arrest, charged with
accepting $500 ~ July ! from the
IA aga3NFsa1 I'm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Fitzgerald Confirmed
As 0PA Director

Confirmation Of the appoint
ment of w. +. Fitzgerald as di-
rector of the Detroit OPA district
was issued today by Birkett L.
Williams. regional administrator.
Fitzgerald has been acting dis
trict director since June II when
he was named To succeed Arthur
II. Sarvis, Flint banker. who re-
tired as state director on June i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
.Ydnks Capture
; Towns in Drive
Toward Messind

ALLIED HQ., N. Africa, July
% (UP)-American troops have
captured three more towns in
their eastward drive through
Sicily while Canadian forces in
flicted heavy casualties on Ger
man troops in the center of the
Axis defense lines, il was an
nounced today.
Reports TO headquarters said
the American Seventh Army had
moved forward all along its 40
mile front. scoring advances from
seven 10 nine miles.
The Canadians occupied Leon
forte, eight miles northeast of
Emma, in their advance but Gen.
EiSenhower's communique said
fierce fighting was in progress in
their sector.
The u. S. Seventh Army cap
tured Pollina, Castelbuono and
Gangi in driving the Axis back
toward the Strait of Messina and
continuing their attacks on the
main Axis defenses hinged on San
Stefano. on the north coast.
(Allied assaults on the CEN
trail and northern sectors of the
Sicilian front have been re-
sumed with great violence and
maSsed air support" and fierce
fighting is in progress, an
Italian broadcast by Rome radio
SaidD
Capture of Gangi moved the
Americans to within rs miles of
Messina, big east coast port on
the northeastern tip Of the Axis
escape bridgehead, and only five
miles from the main defenseS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
No Axis Air Force
lotaiie,d;f n Sicily ii=

ALLIED HQ. y. Africa; July %
QNS)-Axis air forces, driven
from Sicily. no longer have a
single squadron regularly based
on the island. the latest informa-
tion-aVailable in Allied air circles
indicated today.
However, the enemy does have
one or two improviSed landing
strips which he Is using 10 bring
in supplies and reinforcementS,
bat the transport planes immedi-
ately take flight after dumping
their cargoeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Michigan FIiers rip
kiSka i'm Night Raid
HOW ARD HANDLEMAN

ALASKA DEFENSE COM
MAND, July y delayed tINS)
u. S. naval authorities today
announced the first night bombing
attack Of the Aleutian wal dis
closing that 1t Charles Holt
Sault Ste. Marie Mich, made
three bombing runs over KIska
Sunday night
Plotting a ply Catalina. L.
Holt made TWO attacks ON klska
harbor and one on Gertrude Cove
dropping antipersonnel bombs and
ncendiaries. During the three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Italy Orders Troops
Home. Madrid Says
Continued from Page One }

to talk peace with the Allies, ac-
cording to reports reaching Ma
drid from France.
The Madrid reports said the two
army corpS-five divisions--were
authorized 10 inform the Germans
that no further advance into
Italian territory would be per-
mitted and to back this up by
force The Italians were said TO
be equipped with heavy artillery.
The Germans were reported
taking up positions running north
of line from Turin to Venice.
PEACE SMOKE SCREEN
The question of an early peace
for Italy remained confused.
Rome radio harped on the theme
that Italy would fight harder
than ever now that the Fascists
had been overthrown, but this
might be smoke screen TO cover
peace feelers and strengthen the
Italian bargaining position.
Neutral sources, from Madrid
to Ankara, continued to insist
that peace negotiations are i'm
minent, if not under way.
General strikes were called In
Turin. Milan and other northern
Italian cities as anti-FaScist dis
orders spread to Naples, Bari,
laramie and Foggia. in Southern
Italy, where several prominent
party members had been reported
lynched. a Bern dispatch said.
STRIKE CRACKDOWN
The situation in Milan, scene
of gun battles between Fascists
and army royalists and police,
was reported so serious that the
military governor of the province,
Gen. Canale. proclaimed that
strikers are liable TO court mar
tial and execution if they did not
return to work.
The strikes followed the spread
Of rumors that employers would
be unable to meet monthly pay
rolls because all banks in Milan
and Turin closed without expla-
nation Monday, Bern said.
Thirty-seven Fascists were re-
ported by Bern to be still holding
off regular army troops from the
top iyoar 70 'Ss1sgt,x, rssyxftS,
per- I; P1gssso d.ftatis. n Es.a7,s !. {. : :,
Selling women and childre2 as
hostages. they barricaded them
selves in the building yesterday
and opened fir on their besiegers
with hand grenades. and auto
matte rifles,
Two soldiers were killed while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
WIDOWS CRY FOR PEACE.

LONDON, July % QNS)-More
than 1000 German women wear
ing widows weeds demonstrated
before the war ministry in Berlin,
shouting I'VE want peace" Reu-
ters said in an Istanbul dispatch
which quoted most relia b e
sources. Armored cars were sent
TO the scene, the agency added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
POLICE HEAD KILLED

NEW YORK, July % GNS)-
The head of the secret Fascist
police in Italy was killed Monday.
BIC said today. quoting a Madrid
dispatch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
SpeIImdn Heads
For us, NOtItaIy

WASHINGTON July * tJNSl
Archbishop Spe!lnlan is on route
back 10 The United States from
his visit 10 EWope and Africa tho
-Staie department announced today.
The announcement Routed pub
lfshed reports that tie archbishop
Mad left Africa fer tho Vatican
4 discuss alleged Italian peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
HOW AMERICAN AND BRITISH BoMBERs ARE sHArrERrNe oPE

west of Berlin, following up a British
raid which poured a record 2,576 tons
of bombs on Hamburg in the sixth Allied
raid on that submarine center. Stepped
up attacks, meanwhile, battered vital Air
bases in German-held France and Belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
PEACE PARADEs IN ROME

LONDON, July % (INS)-The
Daily Express today reported
wild demonstrations" in Rome,
with thousands parading before
the royal palace chanting:
Peace, peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

EDITORS NOTE - The
Times prints the following
batch Of rumors. reports"
and claims because Of their
interest at time When so
little authentic Information is
permitted to seep out OF
Italy and Germany. Some may
be truej most probably arsn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
CLARIFYING RELATIONS

NEW YORK, July % tINS)-A
Berlin broadcast said today that
the process of Qualification" OF
relations with Italy was being
continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
ITALIANS CHEER RUSSIA

NEW YORK, July % GNS)-
Cheers for the Soviet Union and
other United Nations were heard
during peace demonstrations at
Milan, the Swiss radio said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
0nA-~;t .SAaor Missing
Easgy TSepar

.gsvy aefoarcifefrt' reported
today that Ensign Robert b.
Webster, son of Roy S. Webster
of 321 Cortland. Highland Park,
hasa been missing at sea since
Monday on a training fight from
Jacksonville. Fla, and must be
presumed lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
POPE IN FARLEY,

LONDON. July 20 QNS)--
Pope Plus XII talked at length
yesterday with Cardinal Maglione.
.nsS,all secretary Of state IA Reu-
fers SS1~, ~ the iHaYlar
frontier said no. hint as to the
tonic was given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
FIFTH DAY OF OFFENSIVE

The heaviest air offensive in
history ragged through its fifth day
yesterday as huge fiocks of
American and British plane S
roared over the continent from
dawn 10 after dusk. hammering
airdromes. factories and COM
munications in the western &C.
cupied countries and the Reich
itself.
The long-distance Fortress at
tacks. which struck at the geo
graphic heart Of Germany eli
NAKED the days aerial forays.
In hitting OSchersleben. the
FortreSSeS flew 10 within 95 air.
line miles, southwest of Berlin.
OscherSleben lies about 10 miles
west of Magdeburg, capital of
Saxony, and 220 miles east OF
Germany's western ifrontier.
COKE OVENS PUMMELED
Mitchell medium bomberS of
the u. s. Eighth Air Force pum-
meled the German coke ovens at
the Belgian port of Zeebrugge.
while Raj Boston mediums raided
industrial targets at Amsterdam.
In attacking the Zeebrugge
coke ovens-where a solid pat
tern OF bombs burst on the tar
gets" according TO returning air.
men the u. S. medium bombers
carried out their fifth raid in four
straight days without loss.
Raj Typhoon fghter-bombers
struck heavily at the Courtrai,
Merville and Coxyde airdromes
in Belgium and France.
For the third successive day
droves of Raj fighters dashed
airfields in France, Belgium and
Holland in what the air ministry
described as "a large-scale sweep
timed TO coincide with the For
tress raids"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Tone Baby Awaited

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (INS)
Mrs. Franchot Tone, wife OF
the actor. was confined to Holly
wood Hospital today, awaiting the
birth of a baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
BURN FASCIST BOOKS

dyes
BURN FASCIST BOOKS
Swedish dispatches said crowds
in Rome stamped Fascist party
badges under foot and burned
party books in big bonfireS.
The British economic warfare
ministry said hundreds of thou
sands of Italian workers in Ger
many and occupied countries had
been ordered TO return home.
Germany was said to have agreed
to provide special trains.
Raffaele Guariglia, new Italian
foreign minister. was reported en-
route to Rome from Turkey,
where his conferences with Turk
ish officials had led to speculation
in Istanbul that Turkey even
tually would be called to mediate
between Italy and the Allies.
However, Axis broad C a S S
quoted Guariglia as saying during
stop-off at Sofia that Italy
would continue in the war and
remain faithful to the tripartite
pact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

The Allies shattering air offensive
which is soaring Hitler's war production
centers with devastating effect. Penetrat-
ing deep into Germany Flying Fortresses
rained tons of bombs on the airplane
factory at Oschersleben, so miles south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

operating searchlights. Although
equipped with cannon and tanks,
the army forces heSitated to fire
because of the presence of host
ages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

opic was given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
Acid Indigestion

Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. ~sufiocat.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn: doctors usuaily
prescribe tho fastest acting medicines known FOL
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bcll-ans brings comfort. in .
my or double your money back on return OF botta
to Us. Csc at all druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
ten MILLION IN
US0 OVERSEAS
CLUBS YEARLY

More than 100000 900 service
men per year visit USO clubs
in this hemisphere outside con-
tinental United States. They
are located in Newfoundland,
Bermuda, the Caribbean, parts of
South America, the Canal Zone,
Hawaii, and Alaska.
William E. Leigh, director of
Operations Overseas, has just
returned to National Head
quarters after a series of trips
covering the 155 USO opera
tons under his direction. His
last swing took him $4,000 miles
in a six weeks journey to Alaska,
with visits at clubs from Fair
banks on the Arctic circle to
Prince Rupert, British Column
bia.
In all the trip" said Mr..
Leigh, II didn't see an Eskimo,
an igloo, or a polar bear, but I
did see crowds of men jamming
the USO clubs, and sightseeing
soldiers panning gold, visiting
mink and fox farms, and 60
ing on fishing trips under USO
auspices. I wish the American
people could see what their
money, given to USO, is doing
for their service men in Alaska"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
dbM C=aE|
Edith

MOTE: To insure getting in
10 the paper articles should be
snort and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
t1cle for the editors informa-
ftlon. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
90 not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Sept. 80, 1913
l nave never written to anyone |
In a matter like this. But I
think it is my duty and right to
do 50.
I'm referring to Senator
Wheeler'S bill to congress. AS we
understand it, this so-called bill
would defer all married MN
from service in the armed for
ceS. We all realize that our op-
lnlon has a very small chance
OF doing anything about the
outcome of the bill. However, I
am not only expressing my op-
lnlon on the matter, but the
opinion of everyone in my COM
pany.
Approximately 300 OF the
men in our company are mar
ried and 1870 of them are ia
theirs. If that average can be
taken throughout the entire ar
my, it would be quite a number
of men, you can see.
Do Senator Wheeler and his
followers think that d%eferring
those men, merely because they
are fathers, would be fair to the
rest of the married men in the
army?
Every man here has a Job to
do, and that is to win the war,
just as you people back there
have a job to do. No one I have
talked to wants to 60 home I'M
til this wal is over. AS they all
say, SO I can spend the rest of
my life in peace, with my wife
and children"
- VIC 44oVC AAAOk die Like L1ldG
In the army, why can't the
home front do things to help
make it better, instead of trying
to tear it down?
We all hope that this letter
can reach you in time to be
printed in the home town paper
and can be spread throughout
the states in time to help kill
that bill.
After all, a man on the front
lines Is the one upon whom the
most of this war depends. If
his morale is broken by such a
fool thing as that bill, all we
have worked for has been lost.
All the weapons and war mater
ial in the world won't do any
good, if they don't have the
morale and will to use it.
Our actual and sincere belief
is that nothing can injure the
morale of the American army as
much as that bill could. So let's
all get together and see what
can be done.
A group of American cit
liens represented by SISgt.
Reuben G. Muhlbeier, Co. C.,
41st (Arm'd) Inf. Regt. APO
252. Go postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

U. s. 0.
UNITED SEAMAN SERVICE
WAR PRISONERS AID
BELGIAN WAR RELIEF SOCIETY
BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY
FRENCH RELIEF FUND
FRIENDS OF LUXEMBOURG
GREEK WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION
NORWEGIAN RELIEF fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
.d'i''rrrd 10 Your door from YOUR
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE 20

As Cedar Point will not open
this summer until June 26th,
the big Steamer Put-ln-Bay will
be leaving Detroit at 10 =. m.
next Sunday for cruise among
the islands OF Lake Erie. There
will be three-hour stop at
Put.ln.Bay 40 the passengers
can picnic in the grove. ride
the bikes, visit the Perry Monu-
ment and the caves, or battle
in the warm waters of Lake
Erie. Then, instead Of return
ing directly to Detroit, the
steamer will cruise among the
Erie Islands at the discretion Of
the captain. getting back to De.
troit about $50 p. m. There
will be free dancing aboard the
steamer and our dining room
will be open for all meal, in
GLIDING breakfast. ALSO lunch
and refreshment stands for
your convenience! The fare, in.
Guiding -fsdsEAEtsxriT $3.50
for adults or IS cents for
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Gouging Charge
Admitted False
By0PA0ffitia|
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Tin,-s Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June i6-Tes-
tifyng before the Boren-Halleck
special House Investigating COM
mittee, Or. Bernard Haley. direc-
tor Of the OPA's textile. leather
and apparel sections, admitted
yesterday there had been no run
away ride by American business.
He conceded. that there had
been no evidence. as yet, that
manufacturers Of rayon hosiery,
or makers Of any other line Of
American consumer goods. had
been initiating prices. or that they
had been debating quality. But
he said.
There Is fear theS might do
50. and 50 we have Ia regulate
quality we have 10 impose
grade standards and labels, and
dollars and cents ceilings on
standardized products TO pre-
vent H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Cafes See
Doom i'm
Red Tape

WASHINGTON, June Is INS)
Hundreds of restaurants are
being forced out Of business by
government red tape, rulings and
policies the House small bust
ness committee was told today.
George r. LaSauvage of New
York, representing the National
Restaurant Association. was Joined
by A. J. King of Wichita, Kan,
Louis Shaffer, general manager Of
Detroit restaurant chain, and
+. C. Bacon of Tulsa, Okla, in
protesting III at administration
policies are unbearable by restau-
ratcurS.
Rationing policies were tar
get. LaSauvage said they are Grip
ping his industry. He a 5 o
charged that government bureaus
have miSled the people into be-
lievlng there is plenty of food IN
the restaurants.
Ten per cent Of the restaurants
in Kansas have been forced TO
close, according 10 King.
Shaffcr said Detroit restaurants
arc closing at the rate of 90 a
month.
Bacon testified that in the last
40 days lO9 restaurants IN Okla
homa have closed.
at that rate they will all he
out Of business at the close Of
the year" commented Rep.
PlOcSer tR) Of Missouri
Most restaurants, the witnesses
said are operated on a MON and
pop basis and do not have large
staffs 70 comply with government
rcd tape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
SABOTAGE ATTEMPTS
WAR PLANT JOBS

WASHINGTON, June 10 INS)
Civilian officials of the war de-
partment on May ID indicated TO
the war manpower commission
that Japanese-Americans by the
thousands are TO be made avail
able for employment in vital war
industries, it was reported today
by an aide TO the Dies committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
FAyoRs BRAND NAMES

Or Haley said he was IN favor
o. brand names and advertising
until a better substitute comes
along
He listed these fields as among
those IN which OPA regulation
was contemplated: Shoes. work
gloves work pants flannel shirts
men outHH wear mems Sh6vts
and ~ IamaS. MomcnS -l.n+liAel
underwear and WomenS outer
wear though be- explained.
We are trying not 10 stand
ardiIe dresses. You get into too
much trouble when YOU tell
women they've got 10 wear a
standard dress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Huron River Dragged
For 7 Drowned Boys

Fat Rock authorities today
we're dragging the Huron River
near New Boston for the bodies
of Robert Crippen, u, and his
brother, James. IL. who drowned
Yesterday when they were caught
IN swift currents after diving
from a bridge on WEIGH road.
Both boys lived in New Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
DEMANDED PROOF

Monday Rep. Brown tR) Of
OHIO. member Of the committee.
demanded that he put UP or shut
UP. that he produce names Of
manufacturers who had. as HALEY
charged, boosted prices and de-
fiatad quality.
} terdav Haley wasn't able 70
produce any names. In fact. he
SAID
1T was unfortunate that
used those words. Rayon prices
have held steady, and there has
been no reduction In quality.
would like 10 withdraw that
statement"
OPA S hosiery order, NPR 800
sets up standards for ravon hos
lery which the OPA calls mini
mum standards. bat which
actually operate as maNimums
And then II provides that mann.
faCturerS must sell those hose AZ
ulllerent prices 10 different
classes Of retailers. Rep. Brown
asked.
When YOU force one retailer
to sell the same stocking. la
beled by the United States a.
Grade \. the same stocking
every other retailer In town il
selling At a higher price than
the store next door, you're fore
ing him out Of business. aren't
you ."
Or Haley said.
"Oh, no"