davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
New Body
Claim Design, Process
Outmodes All Steel

Development of new process
for fabricating automobile bodies
was announced here this week by
John Tjaarda and Associates,
automobile designers and engi-
neers. According to Tiaarda the
new process will cut the tremen-
dous die costs that have been
necessary in the "all-steel' body
Unique assembly methods, made
possible by the composite body
structure which is built of steel,
aluminium, resin-bonded plywood,
paper and fiber glass, allow a con-
siderable reduction of time and
manpower in assembly.
Bodies built by the new process
have a higher impact resistance,
lend themselves TO much more
flexible design and show a weight
decrease of around 30 per cent
over the present type of body,
while the cost of manufacture is
considerable below the prewar
unit. il is claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stocks Firm
In Dull Trade
Railroad Equipment
Shares Are Strong

NEW YORK. Sept % OUP)-
Trading lightened on the stock
market today TO the highest level
for short session since May ID,
while prices continued firm.
Railroad equipments continued
strong as a group. A few selected
aircrafts made new highs and
several special issues registered
gains ranging 10 more than a
point.
In the rail equipments Lima
Locomotive and Pressed Steel Car
made new highs for the year.
The former at 43Ss was up Ia
points. Widest gain IN the group
was made by General Steel Cast
ings preferred. which spurted 6
points. Pullman and American
Car and Foundry gained nearly a
point and smaller advances were
noted in American Locomotive,
Baldwin certificates. New York
Air Brake. Westinghouse Air
Brake and Clark equipment.
Grammar made a new top In
the aircraftS where Consolidated
Vultee equaled its high. Hiram
Walker was up a point in the
liquors and Pepsi-Cola again made
a new top in the soft drink group.
Dunhill International made a new
high in the tobaccos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Farmers NJ arket

FRuITs-APpls. Peli,io Sss f s1y7 Y s ~
ings. s25o Ash. bu. wealthy fsrs
s?e7 $50 D. y. saSa So IL
RysI fancy s5s7 r. sso es s NO a
J. s7 SOC ;. can,aloupe. fancy, s3.l2 so
10. bu.;. No I. s2@2 so. Pears Bartlett
NG sss sS b. No. peasnss Essf. aSs
ys-oI ou>ITO-t s7Wz 90 HatrlL taIIry
s4.oi bu,; No. I, 81 5o@3. piums' Green
. "a ss s' SIC Grs SS cg Hi
$3.50 !, bu.. No. 1. 81 5og2. Water
melons 81 2sel5s s9-o BY @,,,,,. ,r..,,
No. j. e0c@sl25 bu. collsrds, No !. 81 o.
SO bu Kale. No. 1, 75ca 81 Is ou Leeks'
No /. 81 25@l so doz. bchs, Sorrsl, No .
sd No % 81 si Se'esea ssis1 s cssrd No
7seasi bg: Mustard greens. No ! gos g,
10 ssyFaInte stsens cETTNsa s!ss
cabbage. fancy. So bu,i 10. 81 2 $50 SO r.
dive fancy 81 S9 No l. shl s;,S,s. 10 ~
f'';TPs Sc do. Leaf ' lettuce ms.' ss4e ioS
Rg%sips No l. MISC 80 s b. green. t.nc,
sa26 6u NO l.. 81. 1872 war, ws1; Is sl,s,
i % ss of No. =. 8, scs !. ,ins Ss
S. 30 by w saSsf''t fancy sS b. No
s2a2 50. Beets. No ], 5os6 5e Dor. ochs
eests topped slsieo es Brp SeSl: q fancy sg
!. soessl 10 sob BY red sl25e u, ! 80 I!
punched, roo 9oc dog. bchs topped fancy
fancy, s225 doz.: No. /. Sl.5oa2. Celery
fancy, 75c dor bchs: NO $50 SOC
Sweet corn. fancy. sl.25 S-do1. sack. No
eocmsi Cucumberk slicers,. No. 81 $50
22S bu: pickles. dill. No. /. 81 500 bu
medium. No. l. S3a so hu.. small, No.
s4@5 DO Dill, 5o@75c dor. bchs Eggplant
No /, 75c@sf bu. long type. 4oseoc peek
basket Horsersdish, 50 500 90 peck bas-
ist Kohlrsbi, 500 ese .do1 ochs okra 40
I. si.75@225 peck basket Onions dry,
fancy. 50 so sob. sack. No. l medium
81 scales green. No !. 500 eoe doz
bchS. PArSnips. No. 1, 50 5o@4 bu. Parsley
root. coarse doz. bchs Peppers rcd. sweet.
er-9-eu--.Sc --f-7- t-1o---9--r
enne. No. /, so@s5c peck osSke, hot. No
/. socssl75 green. No. ]. 81 al rs O.
Pimentos. fancy. $3.50 bu No. 81 5os
? Potatoes. No Il sac as bu. Pumpkins
No 1. sl@l25 bu Rsdishes. red. No. /
Sos75c dor bchs. LONG white. No !. 5o@
Tsc dor. ochs Rhubarb. 5oq75c dol bchs
Rutsessas. No. J.. si.so@2 bu Squash.
slgi.so Delicious, No 81 25e SO el
Table Queen, No. 9oe@sl as ea. Hub
bard. No. l. Si.2s@ $50 hu. Tomatoes.
fancy. si.25 bu.. No l. 75e@ 81. peck
basket, fancy. 50e7Sc Turnips. No !, 81
elias don bchs. topped. 81 $50 ! rs bu.
ECGs-Large, sl5.5oe 1880 5o-doz. case.
medium. Sl4al5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Tells EARLY History

Col. Gregory traces the de-
velopment OF rotary wing air
craft from back in the days
of Leonardo de Vinci. through
Thomas A. Edison's attempt 70
develop a motor. which would
run on guncotton wound up
like a piece of ticker tape at
exploded). and on up almost TO
the day the KRIS went on the
production line.
He tells of his early assign
ments on autogiros and of the
time they connected a telephone
wire 10 the little craft and I'M
wound il on a large reel. As the
plane circled overhead, Gregory
then a leutenant-auda-
ciously called the commanding
general on the phone and in
Vited him TO take part in the
history making performance
Another landmark in which
the author took part was the
initial flight of the Platt LePage
twin-rotor craft back in 1941.
Although il was considered sue
cessful because il got about 3
feet in the air for 80 seconds,
the army within the last two
weeks announced that il is still
in an experimental stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
I PrOnn0ted
By Great Lakes

George r. Fink. president of
-Great-Lakes- SteeEcorp- today
announced promotion Of two Off
cials Of that company TO newly
created positions as a step in the
company's plans for postwar.
j. Emmett Fink, general works
manager for Great Lakes Ste.l,
has been appointed vice president
i'm charge Corporations for-the
company. He will continue as
works manager.
Julius a. Clauss, chief engineer
Of Great Lakes Steel for many
years and former WPB official,
has been named vice president IN
charge of engineering.
Both J. f.. Fink and Clauss have
been with Great Lakes Steel since
II was organized in 1929, and
prior 10 that had been in the steel
business many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Accept Sikorski's

II was less than four years
ago. that the army agreed TO
90 ahead with experiments on
Igor Sikorski's single motor
rotor helicopter. the predeces-
sor 10 the KRIS. II was during
one of the initial flights, with
Gregory at the controls, that
one of his associates, Maj. Leslie
Cooper said:
"Greg, you're right. That
thing will do anything a horse
can do"
On one test flight, they
suspended a bag OF eggs on
10 foot rope and, as the hell
copter settled 10 the ground,
the eggs were deposited so
gently on the ground that none
was broken.
Gregory tells Of taking Jimmy
Doolittle on a helicopter hop
after his famous Tokyo raid
and adds:
after a few moments I gave
him the controls. He proved
himself the master pilot that he
Is by doing the best job OF fly
ing a helicopter of any officer
who had ever flown II for the
first time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
What's New
In Business
Anything a Horse
Can Do" Is Right
By WARD SCHULTZ

The other day / sat IN the
seat Of Manferd Burleigh's con-
.ertible and watched a trim,
,od looking young army colo
sel climb INTO the FIRST MIRO
nelicopter off the Nash-kelvin-
ator production line.
In a matter OF seconds the
hehcopter climbed straight up
into the air 10 a height Of prob
ably 1900 feet and started
making two-nile circles around
the big field in the back Of the
Kelvinator plant on Plymouth
road.
For the next Is minutes the
Great Lakes Greyhound presi-
dent and ! watched a breath
taking exhibition Of helicopter
FLYING. The craft swooped over
the field and the colonel and
co-pilot waved; II roare d
through the air al better than
loo miles an heaI,,, and finally
settled gently 10 a landing
within an inch or two from the
takeoff point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
See Kelsey-Hayes
Sales Off l0Pct.
Net, However Placed
Of Last Years Level
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

Sales of Kelsey Hayes Wheel
Co. in the fiscal year ended Aug.
81. 1914. are understood 10 have
been approximately 10 per cent
under the Ss7. eos. SCI reported for
the preceding fiscal year according
70 Dow Jones Financial News
Service.
Net profits however are be-
heved 10 have been on a level with
the 81 7qli y, 2277 reported a year
ago. which was equal 10 S3.27 per
share on the combined Glass a
and Class 3 shares then outstand-
Inc.
Since there are now more Class
b shares outstanding, as the result
Of The acquisition of the French
e Hecht subsidiary during the
past year. such net profit figure
would result in slightly lower per
share earnings IN the 1914 fiscal
year. On present capitalization
they might amount 10 about $3.50
on the combined a and b stocks.
Reduction in sales during the
past year was attributable 10 re-
duced prices on war production
items and TO short intervals of
production changeover as war
contracts were switched around.
Operations at the companys
Plymouth. Mich, machine gun
plant were somewhat curtailed
early in july but new work on
aircraft parts, which had been
taken on earlier, was sufficiently
in production 10 offset the reduc-
ton in machine gun volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
PREFACE NECESSARY

Before attempting 10 COM
ment on the foregoing questions,
it seems that a preface is neces-
sary in the way of Qualification.
In the first place, the govern
ment as such is inanimate and
has nett her emotions nor
thoughts. Strictly speaking, the
inquirer wants an expression of
opinion as to what the politi-
clans, temporarily in charge of
the government, are likely TO be
thinking and saying.
Secondly, with an important
election in November, il would
be rash to assume that the
present array of politicians will
be continued in office lock,
stock and barrel -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
The Wartime Jobs

No less interesting is his
description OF the wartime jobs
done by the helicopterS and al
though enthusiastic over the
helicopter's future. Col Greg
DRY is conservative IN his prog
nostications as 10 It's part IN
the early postwar years.
Detrolts part IN helicopter
development receives but slight
mention because. although the
book was written less than SIX
months ago, AeronautiCal Prod
ucts' helicopter came into the
limelight since that time. and
Nash-kelvinator announced Sue
cessful production only last
week.
Anything Horse Can Do"
* definitely a must addition 70
the library Of any one interested
in aircraft-and really grand
entertainment for every one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Title Demonstrated

Settling back in the car seat,
was completely sold eh-the
title of the book which was
clutched under my arm. II had
been given to me few me-
ments earlier by the author
the pilot of that helicopter.
The book is probably the first
really authentic history OF the
development OF rotary wing air.
craft and is entitled Anything
a Horse Can Do
The author, Col. II. Frank
Gregory. is chief Of miscellane-
Gus aircraft projects technical
staff, engineering division.
Materiel Command. and the
L. s. Army's outstanding hell
copter expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Tool Engineer Lists
Change Of Name

Effective with the next Febru-
airy issue. the technical publica-
ton known for nearly 10 years
as The Tool Engineer will appear
under the new title. Production
Engineering and Management. The
change in title was announced by
the publisher Roy T. Bramson,
who began publishing the maya
zine in 1885. During those years
il undertook to act as official
publication for the American So
ciety of Tool Engineers. Effective
with the title change the maya
zine Will discontinue that relation
ship.
The name, II was said, will per-
NIT an expanded editorial pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Grains Display
Strong Tone
Wheat Scores Gains
Ranging to 2lA Cts.

CHICAGO. Sept. % GNS)-
Grains were on the upgrade to-
day in active dealings. Wheat
scored gains ranging to 2hc,
while rye was up as much as 2%c.
At the close prices generally
were moderately under the highs
with wheat / sc to 2hc up. De-
cember finished 1Asc up at $1.56 Is
Corn closed sc to lac higher,
oats &c to 1%c up. rye 2%c to
2lac higher and barley lac 10
2hc up.
Estimated carlots: Wheat. 2s:
corn, SO; oats, II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Hoenii(ke Appointed
To WPB Advisory Job

Edward c. Hoenicke. assistant
10 the general manager. foundry
Eaton Manufacturing Co,
Detroit. has been appointed TO the
gray iron foundry industry ad-
visory committe of WPB, the
Gray Iron Founders Society has
been advised Hoenicke. while on
loan to WPB as FIRST head of its
gray iron castings section. organ
lied the committee on which he
will now serve as a representative
of producers of permanent mold
castings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

I'm postwar days will the
government favor consumer
spending or saving?
"2-Is government postwar
thinking along the lines that the
more the consumer buys, the
faster the wheels of industry
will turn, and more jobs, greater
prosperity and higher living
standards will be enjoyed?
"S-Will the government IA
vor the featuring Of American
made goods to the American
public 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Livestock NJ arket
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept % tiNsl CATTLE
$50. steady steers. good to choice, SIC so
@l7.5o. medium to good. STAG 10. common
to medium, $i2sl4. grass steers Soei6.
10 good Si2al4.5O. common TO medium.
Sc 5o@l2 COWS, good TO choice, sloe II;
medium TO good $500: Gamers and cut
tiers. S4@7. bulls. good 10 choice. sl1@l2.
common 10 medium, Sc 5000 so.
HOGS-loo: steady. 16o-le0 lbs, STATS
22o lbs. si5.lo@I5l5. 22o-25o lbs
s14.4o@l515. 25o-3oo lbs, si4 asa "a 90.
3oo-3e0 lbs. si4.25al4.4o loo-l50 lbs.
sHEEP-5o steady Choice lambs. sfsTs
@i475. medium 20 good. sil.So@l2.5 SO
common lambs, s9@7. ewes. s2d4.5o.
vethers 50 5o@5.so.
CALvES--5o. steady. Good 20 choice
s1e 5oai7 so: medium, sl3alf; eulls and
common. sSAe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Dividend Declared
By Baldwin Rubber

The Baldwin Rubber Co. has
declared dividend of 17ia cents
on common, payable Oct. II, to
stock of record Oct. Ia. The same
amount was paid July p, prior to
which. payments were 121s cents
quarterly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Adman Gets Advice
On Postwar Program
Urged to Appeal to the Public
Rather Than Appease Demagogues
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
Irrational News service EconomI

Foresight businessmen the ability proceed with assr-
uncertain world.
With the looming and with political change
being contested the unknown factors the future
beyond the normal quota.
In the circumstances outstanding adman seeking guidance
writes this column:
AT moment lot of thought to postwar
advertising Three questions them elementary but VITAL
are In as o government attitude follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Controllers 10 Hear
Maj. R. f. Winters

The first meeting of the Detroit
Controllers Group fer the-fall
season will be held at Huyler's
Restaurant next Wednesday at
I6:45 p. m. Maj. r. G. Winters,
ONO, USA, will speak on "Pur-
chasing Problems of the Army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. sept % tINsl-Totsl sales:
stock Exchange stocks, 3ll.si0 shares:
bonds, s2.651 600.
Curb Exchange stocks, 123.eeo shares:
bonds, STA 1000.
Big board sales throughout the day
Open 10 1900 e4l6o shares
i / 90 70 close 3il.elo shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Gulf States Award Stock

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Gulf
States Utilities Co. has awarded
10000 shares of $40 preferred
10 Stone & Webster, and BlodgeL
Inc. and Associates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
OUTLINE PLAN
SOME IN TRANSIT

The latter figure, however. II
Is said, does not take into account
ID million gallons of alcohol in
transit. -
The distilling industry produced
around as million gallons of spirits
for their own use in August,
which can be used for making
blended whisky and gin.
The large corn crop, estimated
at three billion bushels strength
ems the hope of distillers that they
may be again permitted to make
bourbon whisky by the end of
this year. Bourbon is said to be
the largest selling type of whisky
in this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Bankers Trust Pays
Semi Dividend

The Bankers Trust Co. of De-
troit has declared the regular
dividend of so cents.
payable Oct. 16 to stock of record
Oct, 5,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
WRONG ASSUMPTION

Thirdly. the advertising execu-
tive seems TO assume that poll
ticians are frontline and original
thinkers. To my mind, they are
intellectual middlemen, reflect
ing changing popular tastes and
desires. In the circumstances,
opinion-makers. through adver-
Using and otherwise, should seek
TO persuade the real bosses,
namely, the voters and the con-
sumers, of the validity of the
businessmans policies.
AS for the first question. it is
artificial to seek to draw an
antithesis between consumer
spending and saving. Both are
proper simultaneous functions
of the prudent individual. With
the end of the war, it is fair to
assume that the abnormal over
stressing of the virtue of saving
will be mitiGated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAN
CHICAGO, Sept. % tINSt-Cssh gram
close.
WHEAT-No 2 hard. si.62is No. 2
mixed. 81 6ola; No. mixed, 1851.
oATs-No mixed, heavy. CSC, sample
grade red. 5se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Detroit Stocks

Sales including odd lots, 1892 shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
mounts declared or paid 40 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Early Liquor
Seen
Resumption Of Output
Expected This Winter

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-Leaders
in the distilling industry believe
the government will permit an
other holiday for the production
of whisky some time within the
next few months.
AS one executive put it, 1T Is
highly probable for January and
possible for December"
Distillers hope that what will
be done will be a permanent solu-
ton of their problem by permit
ting whisky production on per-
centage basis each month.
OUTLINE PLAN
That is the distilleries would
work on industrial alcohol for the
government for a certain number
of days each month, as needed,
and for the remainder of the
time for themselves.
1t is pointed out that the crisis
in the need for alcohol has prob
ably passed. The government stock
pile of alcohol before the August
distilling holiday was around sc
to 90 million gallons, which shrank
to AZ to so million gallons after
tho holiday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
STRESS BUYING

Regarding the second ques-
ton. numerous superficial poll
-tieians -overenphasize the i'm
portance of buying consumer
goods. They overlook the inn
portance of sound governmental
and fiscal policies which also
encourage investment and saw
ing, which are needed to mod
ernie the industrial plant and
improve the tools of production.
The third point raises the
question whether the prevailing
enthusiasm for internationalism
will abate. The buy American"
movement, however sound, is
temporarily out of tune with
the current crusading spirit in
behalf of economic collabora-
ton with other nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Sept. % inns Rye closed
7snc 10 2s.c higher today October: s4c-
93s.c bid May. e41. "a 94Ssc.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
jumpers-versotiIe fovorites


Find flock of them on our Fourth Floor, soft
cotton corduroys that can toke all the pun
ishn'ent" Of dolly wear . pretty enough for
dancing school, too. And thot other "ove"
Of young lives, sturdy blue denim . eneoe-
inely feminine, when It tokes to ruffIes and
pIoid
O. From geometry to jive, this 'teen-ooe cor
duroy rotes. A peasant style. holiday red.
it even enbroiders its pockets .---- -$5.95
White Royon Tie Blouse Sizes o to Is, $3.e5
b. Geography seems simpler, when jumper is
peosont-pretty red. eopen, navy, rose or green
cotton corduroy Sizes to Ia -- $7.95
Cotton Drowstrine Blouse with bright en,broi-
dey - ---1 .-.Sl.65
{. Cotton Denim Apron-front Jumper. Sizes
! to --------------S3.95
PIoid Cotton Shirt to match
W&L-Girls' sportswear Fourth Floor.
d. The ABC Of being we'll dressed storts with
smidee Of q corduroy drndl jumper, flower
trimmed. Sizes to S3.o5
Blithely Trimmed White Cotton Blouse ST IS
W&L-Juvenles' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Of course, she loves cottons

.. No need to prove the point {. just woteh
her eyes shine. when she spies this msrrily flow
cred offoir with its oppeoino white bows and
dennure little colIor Buttercup or foreet-ms-
not background. Sizes 7 to l4---$2.95
W&I-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-08
non.ro toned shoes 90 to seheoI

lieht-on-their-fest cotton duck takes your
daughters nerrily bock to books and n1okes
the tonily ration coupons 90 merriIy far
ther. too.
h. Moy jane Sandal :. 0oy-stsps shoe,
red. black or white. Sizes l2k to 3---S3.4S
l Susan, snuoy fitting brown or pine green
0oy-Steps shoes. Sizes l2h to 3--$3.45
J. scompsrs EspodriIIe, wedge soIed 6rsen,
brown or blue. Sizes 4 to o-----$4.45
wAI-Childrens Shoes. second Noor
Evening star., 1944-09-08
boys study the clothes question

boys study the clothes question
A regular back Of the book. where all the an
swers are. is the Boys Store
s. The Hi crowd approves a heothey, herring
bone wool coat, eosy-fittine, we'll tdcred
Sizes z to $40
Gray Wool Flannel Slocks J.. q deeper shode
that blends we'll with oImost any coat. Sizes
rs to 80 woist-
.. The younger crowd votes for junior Ionaie
suit oll-wool :. tan, heather or blue
And, Of course, the Boys Store has all the oe.
eessories that odd UP to good grooming.
w&L-Ths Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
IticaI Moves In
| Balkans?

EXPLANATION for the
n success of the British
a of Greece is to be
the sweep of the Russian
pward Belgrade, and, to
Fable extent, the work Of
attacking German ~om-
b lines and escape routes
|hvia.
British operations are
'rnore Of a political than
u nature. For many
traditional British pol
Mediterranean has been
In Greece and some areas
h Adriatic as a sphere
sce."
klkans, which, for years,
n an Anglo-French area,
be a Russian sphsse of
as a result of the oper-
\ the Red Army. Mos
Occupation with devel-
in the Balkans has led
servers to believe that
&se. Of Russian operations
fluenced by political con-
reat Britain and Russia
to face in the embat-
BIT of Europe. The ques-
5 whether their policies
ict in the future and
he British can continue
onomic, political and
cal influence in Greek
Latian area.