davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
Reds Advance
On Budapest;
Hit Slovl'.akia
Force Stands S IL Miles
From Capital OF
Hungary

LONDON, Monday, Dec. 1s
- up - The Red Army adj
vanced within 51a miles of
besieged Budapest yesterday
and reached the Slovak border
at a new point II miles north
east Of the Hungarian capital
in a rapid but methodical
slashing apart of the remain
ing small German holdings
east and northeast of the
Danube river.
The thrust to Slovakia with cap
ture Of the town of Susa repre-.
sented a gain of Is miles from
previously-reported Soviet posi-
tons in that area northwest Of
Miskolc. En- route, the Russians
seized the big rail town of Putnok
eight miles east of Susa, the So.
Wet communique said.
A supplemental communique this
morning said more than 800 of the
enemy were slaughtered at Put
nok and eight German tanks ano
self-propel1ed guns were knocked
out.
Hundreds of the enemy also
were slain in bloody fighting thai
resulted in capture of Fot, l.
miles northeast Of Budapest, and
Mogyorod, eight miles from Buda.
pest, the Russians Announced
This was the first official wore
on the great battle for the Hun
garian capital since Wednesday.
Other Red Army units took tbs
big town and railway station o.
Paszto, 81 miles northeast. o.
Budapest, and Kisbarkany, SID
miles north of Paszto, in a drive
north from the Hatvan area, while
others tanning out northwest ane
northeast of Miskolc captured
more than 40 communities.
These included the rail and roae
center of Putnok, 80 miles north
east of Budapest and only foul
miles from the Slovak frontier.
The advances in the Budapes
area were the first announced by
the Russians since last Wednes
day when they reported the cap
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. w -
The bitter Senate controversy over
six State Department nominations
threw shadow of uncertainty
today over pre-Chris mas adjourn
ment plans of Congress.
The leadership wants to go home
by Wednesday.
The nominations, including that
of Joseph c. Grew, former ambas-
sador to Japan, as undersecretary,
were the principal obstacle to adj
journment, save for a 1854, 900, 900
deficiency appropriations bill that
must be passed, and a $500 600, OO0
Rivers and Harbors bill snagged
on a House amendment.
In the opposition to the appoint
ment of Grew and five assistant
secretaries - Nelson Rockefeller,
Brig. Gen. Julius Holmes, James
c. Dunn, W. L. Clayton and Archl-
bald Macleish- President Roose-
welt is confronted by an unusual
alignment of forces spark-plugged
by three Senators who usually vote
the Administration way.
So unusual is the tie-up that Sen.
ator Clark (D-Mo) threatened al
Saturdays closing hour to desert
il rather than have it appear that
his own opposition to Maclelsf
linked him with opponents Of
Grew and Clayton.
The New Deal trio-Senators
Pepper lD-Fla>, Murray (D-Mont)
and Guffey D-Pa)-are associat
ed with Senator Lafollette (Prog
Wis., in a resolution to postpone
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
Yank FIiers to Bomb
Nantes Children With
Tons OF Yule Presents

A U. S BOMBER BASE, Eng
land, Dec. 17.-P)-Flying For
tresses will "bomb' Nantes with
tons of presents during a Christ
mas party for some 5000 French
children.
Gifts including candy, toys and
soap will come from rations OF
the personnel Of the 384th Bonn
bardment Group, a veteran U. S.
Eighth Air Force Fortress unit
in England, and from parcels re-
quested from home. ..s-
Officers and men Of the unit also
contributed $1,85C toward a fund
to purchase more gifts and equip
ment for orphanages in Nantes
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
BROADCAST DELAYED
Churchill May Address Ma
ton Before Christmas

LONDON, Dec. II. -P)- Prime
Minister Churchill did not deliver
the radio talk to Britain tonight
which it was said yesterday he
might. But he is expected to make
a statement on the war and Euro
pean political problems before the
House of Commons recesses on
Thursday for the Christmas holi-
days.
The Prime Minister may broad
cast before Christmas if he is able
to announce that. a meeting with
President Roosevelt and Marshal
Stain has been arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
Raj attacks ELIAS Units
After Peace Plan Fails

ATHENS Dec. 17-(P)-RAF Spitfires and rocket
firing Beaufghters attacked ELIAS forces in Athens today
lery and mortar fire in the city,
The Beaufighters attacked the ELIAS radio station
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
Nazi Troops Reinvade Belgium, Luxembourg
First Army Fro9t Denied By Scores OF Tanks
MacArthur's Ma Pressing Inland On Mindort
Germans Assault
Carries Within 10
Miles Of MQlmedy

PARIS Monday, Dec. 18.-(P)-The German army re-
invaded Belgium and Luxembourg in about offensive
yesterday denng u S. First Army lines with thousands OF
troops and scores of tanks attacking 60mie 'front.'
This first major ouner-offensve since Normandy was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
american Chief
SAYS South End
Of Isle Secure

GENERAL MacARTHUR's HEADQUARTERS, Philip
ines Monday Dec. 18.-(P)-United States forces who
landed against weak opposition Friday on Mndoro island
p messing inland, Gen. Douglas MacArthurs hearouar
announced today and have showed their outer defense
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18
FORECAST

partly cloudy today with snow fur
in the mountains. Colder in az
f.e and considerably colder tonight.
tuesday fair and cold:
Yesterdays temperatures:
High. SLOW, 50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-18

Continued on Page Three; Col. II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
More Gasoline
Is Requested
For This Area

Raleigh. Feb. 9.-lNPp-Gov-
crn"r Br0nghton today asked the
Petroleum Administration fpr
war Ia make available an addi-
tional allotment Of gasoline for
The Vance, Warren. and Frank
I'm area "a relieve an acute
shortage.
The Governor said that tung-
stem mining activities in Nanrr.
dnd IWnbrrinc. puIpwoud and
farming work III the thrcc-coun-
" area had carved serious
draIn on available CasoIinr SUP
Pines. The allotment assigned tn
the area Il based on the amount
used III 1911. Since thai time
Camp Butnrr has been built. adj
ding Ia the drain on available
supplies. the Governor added.
The Governor NIii Yesterday
thdi Il.OGU barrels at Gasoline
had been released III the Will
mimctun ana New IIInuNrr area
|" rrI'Nr u shortage which was
h"ldIn: up farming operations IN
the Castle IiLNnc truck farming
belt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
SENSATION I.\PICTED

S'ur,ap' FEB. .. gANr IT. s.
Secretary o' STATE Cnri,'i Han.
statement =. p M. United
States .a- recently renewed 4.
Wmm.u- 90 Finland 20 e. o.' o. '.c
'..u mru- inc Finish prru'"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09

New York. Feb. G-CiPp-
i'r PLrI> radio went of the air
ct III u. III. eastern wa: time
today, the Federal ComnunicI-
i"u> commission said. indicat-
ing that Allied air raiders might
u" attacking targets in the VI.
'Irn' of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and slightly colder 10.
night preceded by light rain cast
and central portions. Thursday,
r"r'N clouds aud moderately
cool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09
Vice-P residential
Nomination Gains
Unusual Attention,
Bankhcad Declares
Program Raises Debt
And Aids Initiation

Washington. Trh. 9-INPD-\u
early move I" SEEK convention
pledges Ter House ,pcLkcr sam
EINburn 81 TEXAS emphasized
today the unusual attention that
uuliticIanS are directing toward
Illuminate n this wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09

lCJ.,..acL y" lusc s.~J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-09

Confined on Page S.x)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Carol Amos hopes that when
her children are grown and mar
ried she will never have TO share
their home.
Parents who have a real APP
probation OF the individuality OF
their sons and daughters could
not be really happy living with
their married children. Their
very presence would make dis
cussiOn OF private problems
awkward and their opinions, II
not expressed, would neverthe-
less be felt and resented.
I'm spite OF a natural desire
for cOmpaniOnship they would
actually be happier maintaining
separate res d e n C e, however
humble, because they too need
TO keep their individuality, and
would find II painful and humili-
ating to try to adjust themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
CORRINE NATHANSON-
79I II. 142d, New York.
$1,000 price

But what about the mother
who is alone in the world except
for her children? That she can
be happy living with her son
and daughter-in-law is a fact
which Phillip Gray knows from
personal experience.
Dear Miss Robinson:
II wish my mother herself
could tell you how happy she
has been since she consented to
make our home her own. II is
true that at first she was fright
ened because the neighbors
filled her with stories about liv-
ing with a daughter-in-Iaw.
But once she moved In she
has never regretted II. 1t may
he due TO the fact that my wife
II real diplomat and perhaps
II IL because mother Is so wise,
hut whatever the reason we
have all enjoyed being together.
Mother feels that she IL
loved and wanted. The grand
children are n constant JOY to
her. They love her, respect her
and obey her. She tells them
stories by the hour and they all
have n good time.
MY wife and i never impose
on mother. When we go out we
don't leave her with the young
Sters but hire a girl to stay with
them. IL mother wants 10 go
with us we are always glad 10
have her and IL she has an APP
pOintment of her own, we never
interfere. We make her feel a
part OF us by consulting her on
all big problems, although we
don't always follow her advice.
"All her other children are
happy about this arrangement
and my wife has become an
other loved daughter OF my
mOm's."
PHILLIP GRAY-Age %,
Greenacres, EllenviIIe, ~. Y.
$4,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Should Parents
Live With Their
Married Children

THIS question probably goes
i back to the days of Adam
and it hasn't been settled
yet. But here's a collection Of
first rate opinions and argu-
ments which throw a lot Of
light on the subject. Corrine
Williamson of New York City
leads off with this fine letter:
Dear Elsie Robinson:
II think that parents would
be- much happier living alone
than with married sons and
daughters. Marriage is an adj
justment between man and
woman. 1t is a long process but
there are splendid rewards such
as cOmpaniOnship, understand
ing and love.
THE time TO sit back and en-
joy these fruits is after the
children are grown and out
from under foot. How unneces-
sary II il TO go through that
period Of adjustment again, liv-
ing with the married children.
IF the parents could only
stop long enough TO think: I've
lived with this man (Or woman)
for quite a few years, most OF
them filed with concern over
the children. Now at last I can
think OF him Tor herr and my
self as newlyweds again. We
have gone through the training
periOd-thls Is the real thing!
"Such happiness would be
theirs as the most perfectly
paired new lywed seldom
achieve"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

TO a routine set by their chill
dren.
"In their children's home they
would gradually realize that
their opinions are not often
sought and at times their very
presence ignored. This would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

not mean that the young folks
loved them less but Is simply be-
cause they are not. after all, es-
sential to the happiness OF their
chlidren's home.
IL personally would want TO
be spared the disappOintments
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
I3-Rooms for kent

30 ACRES of alfalfa for sale or
lease. Planted Oct. No improve
ments on land. Located new air
port road, 51a mi. NE. OF Holt
vile. Contact Conn L. Aycock.
6-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
8-Situa+ions Wanted
! Il-Houses tor Kent

FURN. HOUSE-Couple only. Wom-
an willing to care for child. Phone
1490. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds Stamps
l8-Country Property Sale

Is1Country Property Sale
152 ACRES fine grazing. 40 acres
tillable to grain. Plenty water,
$4,000 One third down, balance
l and years; also adjoining 210
acres valley soil. Fenced. Small
house, $4,000, same terms. The
two together would make a fine
stock ranch. Unlimited water. Near
Hipass.
lis ACRES-40 acres cleared. Plen-
ty water, $4,000, one third down.
Same terms as above Mostly val
ley. Fine well. Brick curbing.
House 2 rooms. Fenced. Now
stocked. Near Hipass.
See w. P. CAPEHART, Jacumba,
California except Tuesdays and
Fridays. Or write for information.
6-19
FOR SALE by owners rm., porch
house, just outside city limits.
Lights, plumbing, water system
installed, with l acre of land. viii
sell for ST 600, 5000 down, bal. easy
payments. End No. 3rd, hse w.
on Villa Ave. 6-17
ACRES and room house 2 miles
north of Imperial on Highway 80.
See r. E. Carver at Imperial Tex
AGO Station. GLIB
FOR SALE ACREAGE-This is a
real opportunity for someone to
get good home close to town
You will like the Improvements,
$4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
620 Main Phone 66O
6-22
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
Lost. Found Strayed
POST-PKESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE

II you have fUdno a lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
ord is kept and we will gladly
check our files, without charge
or obligation, to assist you in
finding the rightful owner. For
direct service or to order your
Lost and Found" ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Patton Honored

William A. Patton, professor
OF accounting at the School of
Business Administration of the
University of Michigan. was
announced as the recipient OF
one of three annual diStin-
guiShed service awards initiated
this year by the American In
stitute Of Accountants.
Professor Patton is honored.
Chairman NJ. f. Peloube [
stated, for an article on "Ac-
counting Policies of the Federal
Power Commission" published
last June in The Journal of
Accountancy." pro { ssional
monthly publication OF the in
stitute.
The manuscript, states the
citation &C mpanying the
award. is considered the most
significant and valuable article
on an accounting subject" pub
lished in the course of the in
Stitute's fiscal year ending
August 81 last. The author will
receive his award certificate at
the 57th annual meeting of the
American Institute. 10 be held
in ST. Louis next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Norge Plans
For Postwar

Estimating that its postwar
volume will exceed that of the
best peacetime year by so per
cent. the Norge division of Borg
Warner Corp. at a three-day
meeting which opens here today
will outline to Middle West dis
tributors merchandising measures
which will assure full distribution
of this expanded production, it
was announced today by II. G.
OHarra, vice president in charge
of sales.
This meeting will be the first
of a series of four. and il is
anticipated that l9 distributors
will be represented from II
states. Other meetings are sched-
uled for Oct. Is in Denver. Oct.
81 and Nov. / in New York, and
Nov. 6 and z in Memphis.
Upon conclusion of the Mem
phis meeting, every one of the
firms distributors ill have had
an opportunity to learn of the
companys postwar distribution
plans, according to O'Harra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Stocks Slump
In Late Deals

NEW YORK. oct IL GNS)-
The stock market made a vain at
tempt 10 continue the pre-holiday
uptrend in todayS session. Prices
were mixed 10 slightly higher IN
The early trading but by noon
these advances were fairly well
gone and IN their place fractional
losses substituted.
Trading was dull, running
around the 100000 share level.
a varicgatcd list of shares man
aged 10 move ahead fractlonally-
America and Lima Locomotive.
Pressed steel Car, L. 5. Steel,
AtchlSon But just as many other
important stocks lost ground.
These included Douglas. WcStlng-
house, Montgomery Ward, Johns
Manville and Sperry
Bonds were inclined 10 ease
while curb prices were mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Store Training
Courses Offered

Three 12-week courses in the
technical phases of merchandising
and retail store operation are to-
day offered al Wayne University.
Mathematics of MERCHANDISE
ing" met for the first time Oct. II
at 7 p. m, directed by David Nc
Farlane of the J. l.. Hudson Co.
Retail SalesmanShip,' which
includes a study of consumer buy
ing methods, buying process, sell
ing process, satisfaction of con-
sumner buying motives through
merchandise analysis, and the
psychology of sales resistance,
met oct. II at 7 p. m.
Retail Store Management" Of
fered by Carl Krautter of the
Crowley-Milner Co.. will open Oct.
II at 7p. m.
The courses are offered by the
Wayne department of business
administration. with all classes
! held at the High Seheel OF Com
| merCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
PriOritieS

The Detroit regional office OF the wPB had
announced today the following priorties
actions.
LAO. revocation. "vitsmIn j." Revokes the
order superseded by M-373 as amended
l0-6-44
Liza amended "on Burners" Restricts
manufacture, fabrication. or assembly Of Class
3 types; exemptS production OF repair and
replacement parts restricts sale and installa-
ton, provides for exceptions to conform with
Pri Reg rs.
L-2le Schedule 5, revocation. Files" Re
yukeS the schedule.
L-2l6. Schedule s. revocation. ''vises" Re
vokeS the schedule
M-s-2 DIR. !. Cork " Revokes the direc-
ton
Midi revocation. "Lithium Compounds "
RevokeS the order
M-2ll. revocation. Heat Treating Equip
ment Revokes the order.
-M~sfo-Dfr.-3,- srnrutvt restrictions on
Processing OF Cattiehids and Cslfskin" Re
move kipskins from restrictions OF direction
For further details contact WPB, 1910
Woodward Phone TR 2-490o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Auto
Chevrolet Produces
81 $50 Plane Engines
err nm u,DrENAN
By SILER FREEMAN

Chevrolet has produc 51,05O
Pratt & Whitney aircraft en-
gines between March 80. 1912,
and Sept. 30 of this year, M. Z.
Coyle, general manager OF the
division of General Motors. re-
vealed today. This is the equiva
lent of 100000 horsepower in
80 months.
The highest point attained by
Chevrolet in aircraft engine pro-
duction was in November, l943,
when the company turned out
3,502 completed engines. 1t was
a record single months output
for any manufactures.
Chevrolet now produces three
different types of p * VS.. Two
are 14-cylinder l200-hp. engines,
used in Liberators, Douglas
CATS and C-53's. The third is
the big lS-cylinder model, which
develops 2,000-hp. and is used
in the Pol BLACK Widow and
the new Thunderbolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Improves Service

All operator" of commercial
motor vehicles which require
Certificates of War Necessity
such as buses. trucks, taxicabs.
rental cars. etc. will be affected
by the change. Under the new
procedure. applications b. COM
mercial motor vehicle operators
for temporary and non-recur-
ring additional rations will be
made to OPA local War Price
and Rationing Boards rather
than TO ODT district Offices.
These rations will be issued by
local boards and any appeals
from decisions of the boards will
be handled by OPA. Thus the
OPA will have complete author
ity over the issuance of such
additional rations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Detroit
Livestock

Smaller receipts in most depart
ments and rather unevenly fluctu-
ating prices featured this week S
livestock trade al the - troit
Stockyards. Receipts Of lambs and
is heep increased slightly during
the week, but other species ar
rived in reduced numbers. After
opening higher, cattle prices again
receded; hogs continued firm and
sheep and lambs worked slightly
higher.
CATTLE - Weeks sAlable receipts 462b
Receipts dropped or sharply as the week
opened. but Increased on later ROUNDS but
failed g. reach last weeks record number.
Prices moved upwards as much As 25c on
s.aufhtcr steers yesfiinrS and shc-stock ON
Monday hut trC advance was entirely erased
as the week closed spots OF slightly more on
'p"N. II vas another frass steer and ycarlinr
run with Kinds grading common and medium
and scaling under 900 lhs pfcdomiuaunr
Buns maintained the fuN 25c advance and
replacement cattle were steady. Mostly choice
! .ll9-lb. steers topped al ST. so being from
TIE same iee1.nt .at as last week Sis cattle
Most GOOD su0r'-fed steers and yCarlings made
SO" 1919. including heiicf az SIG so
Common and medium grass steers and wear.
iirFs bulkcf AZ $50 q 80 with better medium
steers scaling COOL 050 lbs a. Sl3 500
"a 75 Most beef COWS brought s7T5alI.eo
bulk csrnc1 ans cutters late S5a5 and mos,
bulls STatO go.
CALVES - Weeks ssla0.e receipts $50
Prices were iiitIc CHANGED ON calves aud veal
crs throughout the week. Quality showed con
siderable dstCfi0Ta'iot Gnud and choice
Neal't tuikcd st Sl1 so with choice topping
SNWfr bet gpailuFlV 90 Si- Common and
medium grades made Sl2ol6.sO and cuils
ranged Gown to 81. Most heavy Killing calves
sold from tl4 down. with few choice top
HoGs-Wcek's ssish,e receipts 600. No
change occurred Or tho hos market situation.
All interests bought sRrressiNtiy frr numbers
81 ceiling levels. Thus 'nr and bulk remained
az tlF.eO Tor en- desirable lOo-24O-lh. az.
cfarcs while 2fu-40O-ib. VCiEhts MADE
u go hr1lum ~ choice SOUS bu'kcd az
~ 10 and pics from SIS down,
'fiFEF - Weeks salabIc receipts 200
slightly .8fffr receipts ~ sheep and lambs
te-firf an increased proportion az unfinished
aft iFhfwG.frt Ciferirls that met somewhat
uarfHN outlet Prices Vcu strong to rSs
i'lrcr fnr sheep and smbs good and choice
TRADES Tttt lnE tho advance Choice 5000.
r native lambs topped % Sff r, bulk FOOD
t..irf natives ~ Slf 25ala so bucks dis
r.ur',1 ST Common and MEDIUM Z . ni 3
flyft % 81 nl ard cuiis az S5ai0 ship
rtf NJNft remained broad Ger thrtc. lower
f0trf .tmbt and on sheep Most medium 10
rrHl-r ta' tesf brought 50 "a few choice
Ha~rfuffrrrs fea...irr 80 soar. Cur ewer
t 90 q. Fsrt.rr lambs moved ln y
Hs ntE 40 ttnat1 some tWo.yesr.oid
snr .f.. t-r'-rr ewes made $3.50, While
ytlI..Att .ls,re ground $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
.DowChenniiCd|.
Earnings Rise

Dow Chemical Co. and SUBJ
salaries for the three months
ended Aug. 81 report net profit
of 81, 229, 700, equal to Sl.54 per
share, against S1,649.151, or $1.26
a share, for the same period last
year. it,.
The net for the 1914 period.
which is subject to renegotiation.
was arrived at after providing
$2,056,264 for the three months
charge for amortization OF COM
pleted facilities covered by GER
tificates of necessity and $3.50
43S for federal taxes computed
on the basis of estimated taxable
income for the fiscal year ending
May 81. 1915.
There were no dividends re-
ceived or included in income for
the three months from any assoc
ciated company. Earnings OF
associated firms are currently
running approximately the same
as last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
ID. Ia. j2.JB1
Truck Output

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 - The
WPB announces that II has az
thorizcd truck manufacturers TO
produce n total OF 81 ,5S4 trucks
for commercial use during the
first half OF 1915.
The agency has allocated pro-
duction Of 26.179 light = heavy
trucks and 6.425 /heavy-heavy
trucks TO % manufacturers and
1880 light trucks to seven manu-
faCturcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

W. Z. Aims
business are pretty well agreed
on these four points concern
ing sales competition after the
war" Ayers declares.
Q 1--WE will witness the tough
eat fight in the history Of bus
mess for the biggest stakes In
the history of business.
AS buyers, the public viii
be in q show me- frame OF
mind.
. 1.-THE public will benefit by
getting better products repre-
Senting greater value.
o 1.-THE newspapers will con-
tinue to play a major role In
consumer selling and the build
ing of jobs"