davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
FRESH ALLIED TROOPSPOUR
 INTO BATTLE
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

bY VAhJAL FINALLY
 United Press War COrrespOndent)
 Allied Supreme Headquar- terS, London, July 19.-(UP) - American troops broad ened their wedge trapping some 3O,OOO Germans in the CherbOurg area again today, and ire s h Allied troops poured into the Normandy battle line at many points to strengthen the United States and British forward positions.
 The Americans struck out from the west coast anchor of their newly completed cor ridor across the Normany peninsula to consolidate and expand their positions. It was announced officially that the Germans so far have made no major attacks on the wedge like corridor isolating Cher bourg.
 Heavy fighting flared up all along the remainder of the 116-mile Nor mandy front. Violent street fighting was raging in Tilly-Sur-Seulles, mad savage struggles at close quarters swirled around the Caen area.
 A United Press dispatch from the front said It. Gen. Omar N. Brad ley,s assaAt forces had hammered out gains In the Montebourg sector, driving northwest toward Valognes in what may be the first phase of a frontal push against Cherbourg, 10 miles beyond Valognes.
 c Later 8 headquarters spokesman said other U. s. forces had thrust out northwest of Barneville and southwest of St. Lo-D'Ourville in the coastal area on the west side of the Peninsula to broaden the base of their wedge beyond its previous seven miles.
 On the opposite flank of the Allied beachhead, British troops slugged their way into Tilly-Sur- -Seulles, outpost base 12 miles west of Caen, and wrested the north end of the town from the Germans in heavy street fighting.
 The Nazis still held the southern end of the town, however, but head
 (EOntinued on pooa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Wor Loan Reported To Be Going We'll

Washington. June i0.-(UP)- Sales of war bonds to individuals during the first i've days of the current Fifth War Loan reached SITS. OO0. 900 on the basis of incom- plete reports. the Treasury said to- day.
 ofacials said the trend appeared to be better than in the Fourth War Loan. Tn that earlier drive, the five-day total was e6S0. 900. 600 toward an individual-sales goal of eS.600. .0o0. 1000, which was never reached
 The current goal for individual sales is e8.ooo. .ooo. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
French Boost Sabotage
By JOHN A. HARRIS

United Press War Correspondent
 London, June l9.-(UP)-Increas- ing sabotage of German communi- cations and attacks on Nazi gar- risonS by French patriots were re- ported today and supreme head quarters for the second time in 24 hours officially stated that Gen Charles De Gaulles French interior forces had achieved considerable success in holding back enemy re- serves.
 The Shaef statements stressed that French Maquis, which came to life on D-Day. had delayed ma terially Marshal Erwin Rommel's ef- forts to bring up enough reinforce ments to meet constantly increas- ing commitments as the Allies cut the Cherbourg peninsula.
 De Gaulle's forces were concen- trating on German communication and supply routes to the Normandy battlefront, and Swiss dispatches re- ported new patriot blows in Upper Alsace, especially at Belfort, where railway lines were blown up.
 The sabotage in Alsace was on such large scale that the Nazls were reported strengthening the guard along these lines with men and additional armament.
 Increased resistance in the Vos- ges region and sabotage Of the Nancy-strasbourgh line at Bacon- vilier were reported by the Gazette De Lausanne. while the newspaper
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
'WarMayEndTh This Sun1mer-Churchill
By JOSEPH W. GREGG United Press War COrrespOndent)

NSAAbNu AOSC NNaA SVkACDPVAAuCheI
 London, June 19.-(UP)-Prime Minister Churchill was revealed to- day to have predicted that the Allies may win the war in Europe this summer.
 The execution of plans adopted by the "big threee" at Teheran lis being steadily unrolled and the months of this summer may, by the victories of this Allied cam paign, bring full success to the cause of freedom" he said.
 Churchill made the prediction the most optimistic he has yet ut- tered-in speech at a luncheon rendered in his honor at the Mex ican embassy last Thursday, but his remarks were not released for pub lication until this afternoon.
 He tempered the forecast slightly in another part of his speech, how ever, saying:
 Tt may be that events in the next few months will show us whether we soon are to be relieved of this course which has been laid upon us. Whether it be this year or next, the British and Ameri- can peoples will never falter or withdraw their hand from the task they have undertaken.
 He said the western front was opened in full accord with the Rus sians and the decisions reached at Teheran, although the execution of plans adopted there is far from be- ing complete"
 Churchill estimated that 1000 900 men may be fighting on both sides now in Normandy and called this a great moment in history"
 Together with our Allies" he said, i've will go on to the end and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
All o-GIitter The Circus
 Hos Arrived


 With the blessings of the ODT on its tented might, the great Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus travelling on its own screamingly coated red and yellow railroad trains, rolled into Waterbury Sum- day afternoon, coming from Phila- delphia over the New Haven Rail- road.
 The Greatest Show on Earth, here for a two day visit, exhibits at the West Main street grounds at 2:15 and SIS p. m., the doors opening at and 2.
 As soon as the long red and yell low circus trains came to hundreds of gaily-painted wagons and thou sands of tons of paraphernalia were unloaded by the Big Shows army of workingmen and numberous herds of elephants in harness.
 Pope-eyed youngsters of all ages were on hand bright and early to greet the circus 1900 people, 50 ele- phants, 300 purebred horses. MT. and Mrs. Gargartua the Great and the thousand rare animals of the vast new menagerie.
 Long before the last car is empt- jed of its enchanted cargo, canvas men were erecting magic city of Al tents at the West Main Street circus grounds.
 While adhering to every big top tradition, the circus this season has more gaily adorned its feature and physical might.
 Robert Ringing, Aubrey Haley and Mrs. Charles Ringing, produc- CTS of this years show, have skill fully woven its ultra modern dis plays together into the mightiest sequence of entertainment in circus history.
 The Big Show. staged by Robert Ringing. sets the pace and the mood with the vividly-hued and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
II More Jop Shis Sunk
BY DON CASWELL Emitted Press War Correspondent

0UttEH kNEbe WET NvAkGAA9NNG1k
 Allied Headquarters. Southwest Pacific, June i9.-(UP)-American bomber and fighter pilots sank or damaged il Japanese vessels and destroyed 50 enemy planes in two attacks on the sarong coast of Dutch New Guinea. $50 miles south of the Philippines. 1t was disclosed today.
 Mitchell medium bombers and lightning fighters opened the series Of raids Friday by hitting Jefman and Eamate airdromes at Sor0ng, on the northwestern tip Of New Guinea. an an attempt to neutra- Iize temporarily the Japanese air force there.
 Fighter pilots shot down 24 en- enay planes in the air, while the Afltehells brought down four more. eleether with another probable, and hsstroyed an additional 20 on the
 bound.
 vThe Mltchells returned the next aay, and with no aerial opposition,
 CContinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Register Now For Summer Term. Glasses Begin July s. Bulletin Free. Post Junior College,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
7h;e Weather
Rain

[ Fun weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News LGte NeuOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

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Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
lar K ETS
". 4. NT0CKS

New York. Dec. 9. UPD-stocks con.
tinued their week-long advance in Safur-
days short session with trading at the
most active pace for any Saturday in
Hboui eix months. The main list made a
new high since September. 1897
Strength directly reflects realization
that American Industry must completely
ihelve the subject OF reconversion and re
thfn 10 all-oni war production 10 meet the
growing shortages on the western front,
particularly Of big guns and ammuni-
ton.
Frederick C. Crawford president Of
Thompson Products. Inc, OF Cleveland, un-
derscored the seriousness OF the situation
last night in an address before the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers war and
recOnverson congress when he warned
that Germany siill has plenty Of reserves
of men, food, rubber and copper with
which 10 fight a war
The whole list Of stocks climbed sharply,
led by the rails. Carrier shares hit a new
top since September 4. 1897 lndustralS
made a new high since early April. 1870,
high since September 16. 1897.
Preliminary closing DowIones averages:
Industrial 151.31, up 0.S3; railroad 1852,
up 0.30 utility $3.50, up 010. IS stocks
J5.H. up OBJ.
Sales toialed 1.044, 800 shares, most for
any Saturday since June il, compared
with 705,6 shares last Saturday. Curb
turnover was 264. $50 the most for any
Saturday since July s. against 169 645
shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
House Bill Would
Create Highest
Military Ranking

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. UP)-
The House has passed bill to Gre
ate the temporary ranks of general
of the army and admiral of the fleet
for the four top men in the two
services. The measure now goes
back to the Senate for considera-
ton of House amendments.
The new ranks would be compar-
able to field marshall or other high
ranks held by the heads of the
armed forces of other nations.
The legislation would not affect
the base pay of $4,000 annually fer
the ranks of full admiral and full
general, but would increase pay al
lowanceS from s28O0 to $4,000 an
nually.
Chairman Carl Vinson, CD.
Georgia, of the House naval affairs
committee, who introduced the bill.
listed the following as most likely
to be elevated to the proposed rank:
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the u. S. fleet:
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of
staff to President Roosevelt; Ad-
miral William F.. Halsey Jr., COM
mander of the Third fleet; Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, commander in
chief of the Pacific fleet; General
George c. Marshall. army chief of
staff: General H. H. Arnold, chief
of the. army air forces; General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme
commander of Allied eXpeditionary
forces in western Europe, and Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur, supreme
Allied commander in the Southwest
Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
Club Gives Views
In Auer 0ustinu

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9. (UP)-
Mischa Auer, lanky film comedian,
was dropped from vice-presidency
Of the Russian-American club Of
Los Angeles for "inflammatory" re-
marks he made reflecting on both
America and Russia and not for his
support of Governor Thomas E.
Dewey as a candidate for President,
the club said Friday.
A statement issued by the board
of trustees and executive board
said that the club, apart from
sending medical supplies to the Rus
sian people, lis also devoted to the
cause of Russian American friend
ship"
Auer had said he had been re-
lieved Of his office because he ac-
lively supported Governor Dewey.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
Hoover Hoopsters
Trim Spartans
ALLEY OOP

The El Centro Spartans went
down to defeat before the San
Diego Hoover High school basket
ball squad, in the Spartans' GYM
nasium last night in the e. Gen.
trans first practice game, 40 10 II.
Despite the lop-sided score, Coach
John NJ. Lewis was pleased with
the aggressiveness shown by his
players. The San Diego team, with
six weeks Of practice, is "as good
a high school team as you'll ever
see," Lewis said. "All their players
stand above c.X feet; their center is
6 feet and g.
Starters tcg El Centro were Pat
terson, forward; Henry, guard Hess,
forward; KaforG, guard; and Staff
ord, center. Several requirements
were used. At the half the score was
II to in favor OF Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
l.. a. PRODUCE
G Angeles Dec O urp1-

Los Angeles. Dec. -, tJF1--
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuer,es
flats, F0ertes. 4.50-5.o0. PueblaS. 275'
3.25.
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Limas. bush
l0-12c: fair. 7-sc; pole. 12-14c' Santa
Barbara. 12-15c.
Broccoli: Weaker; Santa Clara Kern
and Santa Maria iced crates. 80;
pound. S-11c
Bunched vegetables; Weaker on green
onions and beets, and generally steady on
others. Per crate: beetS, 2-21s dozen.
best, 2o0; fair, 50; Imperial, > dozen.
200; ohard, 3 dozen. l.25-1 SO. green
onions. s dozen. 2.5O-3O0: Coachella, 3
dozen. l.35; radisheS, small, red. dozen,
100000; spinach. dozen, 1902 90; ordi-
nary, LOO, turnips, 2-2is dozen. 1.25-1.50;
fair 100; Imperial, LIS.
Carrots: Steady; punched 3 dozen 1.50-
les; far, l.25; Imperial. ! dozen. 200
Dds; Coachella. a. dozen. 80. iced
crates Santa Maria. dozen 390-395;
5 dozen, 3.25-3.30
Cabbage: Stronger; local Cannonbau
crates, best, 3. 50-4 90; fair. 3.0O-325.
Celery: Dull; Pascal, 2o-22 in. crates
l. 25-1. IS; fair. 100: SiurCee crates Santa
Maria. 3. .25-3. so; Hearts, 1.50-1.75: Golden
Heart Santa Maria. 20-22 IN.
Lettuce: Firm. Santa Barbara San Luis
ObSpo crates, 4-5 dozen. best. 10.
Onions: Steady; street sales 30 pounds
Spanish. 90c-l 90: fair, 75-s5c; white
Globes, 10000; boilers, whites, $50
275
Uersimmons: Dull Per pound, 5-sc.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound; Bells all
districts, best. 12-14c: fair, S-1oc: ordi-
nary. 5-6c: Texas, mostly 14c.
Potatoes: Firm: street sales 100 pounds
long whites. 5. J. Valley, L. 5. A. 3 So
3.72; No. 2s, 2.5o-3.0o Guyana bakers.
USl, 4OO-4 u5.
Squash: Stronger: white summer. all
districts. lugS. best, 3.OO-3.50; fair. 200
> so: Imperial crates, 275-3 X; No. IS, /
l. 75-2. 90; Italian. all districts. lue>, 2.25-
,. IS; fair. 1.7S-2.O0; No. Is, 75c-l 25; In /
perial crates, 225-2.75; best. go; fair |
1872 CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
NeIson-McSpaden
Lead Pack in
Oakland Tourney
BY HAL WOOD

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 9. CUP)-
Professional golf's Gold Dust"
twinS-Byron Nelson, Toledo. Ohio,
and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Phila-
delphia-led the field in the $500
Oakland open golf tournament Sat
urday as play started in the third
round with some of the nations best
pres far back in the field after sue
cumbing to the Sequoyah country
clubs tricky greens.
The comparatively short course
kept scores above par for the most
part and Nelson and McSpaden held
the lead with 1873 gross, two under
par, after each overca came bad
streaks with the putters.
HOW THEY STAND
The halfway mark of the tourna-
ment found Craig Wood, Mama
ronek, New York, and Mark Fry,
host professional. tied with 1895,
one stroke behind the leaders. An
other stroke back were four other
golfers with 140-Bill Wansa, Yonk-
erS, New York; Fred j. Wood, VAN
cCuver, British Columbia; Sammy
Byrd, Detroit, Michigan, and Harry
Bassler, Culver City, California.
Deadlocked with l41s were w. A.
Stackhouse, Segin, Texas; Denny
Shute, Akron, Ohio; Sergeant Jim
Ferrier, Camp Roberts, California
KY Laffoon, Chicago, and Leonard
Dodson, Kansas City, Missouri.
McSpaden pulled even with Mel
son Friday when he held to a steady
35-35-70 to match with his opening
So. Nelson, who weathered a sour
putting streak on the back nine,
came in yesterday with a two-Over-
par 70 to pair with his early &c.
FERRIER is HOT
Sergeant F. errier, the sensation
of the $l4500 San Francisco open
last week when he finished one
stroke behind the victorious Nelson,
burned up the course Friday with a
81 on the back nine for the best
nine of the tournament and carded
SO.
The fast, slanting green's gave ev-
cry pro trouble and high wind
Yesterday did not help the scores.
The narrow fairWays called for ac-
curate driving and the touring golf
ers responded in fine form to keep
the scores as low as they were.
The so leading professionals will
play another 18 Saturday and COM
plete the tournament in a Sunday
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
Santa Barbara
Lad Wins
Coveted Coin

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9. tUP)-A
Pacific coast record price of $4.25
per pound was paid Friday for Pei
ly Jack, grand champion shorthorn
steer of the Great Western Stock
Show at the Los Angeles Union
stockyards.
The 1000-pOund steer, owned by
Bill Marxmiller, Future Farmer of
America from Santa Barbara, CAL
ifornia. and now a student at Cali
fornia Polytechnic Institute, was
purchased by Paul Mcbride, of the
Clougherty Packing Co., for the
House of Murphy, Sunset Strip
night club.
Dip" 100O-pound junior division
champion steer owned by Dick Nc
Dougal. 12-year-old All club mem
ber from Birds Landing, California,
brought a worlds record price Of
S225 from Swift &, Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
L. A. STOCKS

los Angeles, Dec. 8. tUPl-Stocks were
up on the Los Angeles exchange Friday as
IL $40 shares were sold. IS issues being
up. five down and seven unchanged. The
list:
Central Investment 100 at 65, un-
changed Fitzsimmons 100 al 6ss. down
8. Farmers and Merchants Bank 10 at
SO. up s; Transamerica 100 AT 1oss, un-
changed; Southern California Edison COM
mon 100 at 253s unchanged; Southern
California Edison 6 per cent 100 al 32ls,
unchanged; Southern California 81 PER
cent 200 at 32K. up \; Southern Pacific
100 at 375s. down u Sinclair 100 at
l37., unchanged Richfield 800 at 9Ss,
down u Standard Of California. 100 at 81.
up &: Sunray 500 at So, unchanged Tn
ion OIL 100 at 1914, up \ Universal 300
at l5l6, up y Consolidated Steel 100 al
10, up y; Wells 100 al 49,. down
y; Ryan Aeronautical 100 al o., up L;
Solar 100 al 93s, up II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
Yuma Hoop Teams
Beat K0IfviIle

Yuma A and B basketball teams
conquered Holtville basketeers Fri
day afternoon in the first practice
games of the season. Both were non-
league games.
The first team contest ended 39
to 26 and the 3 tilt count was q
TO IA.
The games were played before a
small crowd of students on the out
door floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
l.. A. LfHHSTUCK

CatiIe-SalabIe, 5UU; Sleauy 10 Strong !,
good Idaho steers. SIS. 25-15.50; common To
medium cows, $40. 0.65-12 90; Gamers and
cutters, 81 50-9.o0 medium bulls, $1,000
1880 grand champion steer, S4.25 per
pound.
calves-Salable. $50: fully steady; me-
dunn 10 choice calves. Sl3 50-1A 50
Hoes-Salable, 400 including 360 still
back; few go pounds. SIS 90; steady; few
good soWs, Sll. 80.
Sheep-None; good 10 choice wooled
lambs quoted S14 U0-l4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
BIG TEN BACKS 40-PLAY
PLAN FOR FOOTBALL

CHICAGO. Dec. 9. tUP)-Blg
Ten football coaches backed a pro-
posal Saturday that the National
Collegiate Athletic Association ad-
opt a rule to determine the length
Of a football game by four quarters
OF forty plays each instead of the
present time measurement of l5-
minute quarters and a Commute
game.
Meeting in conjunction with the
western conferences annual winter
ge5-together, the Coaches included
the forty plays" proposal among
five recommendation they will
make to the rules committee of the
NCAA, which meets in Columbus,
Ohio, January u and 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
RETURN TO JOBS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. (UP)-
Approximately 200 van and storage
workers returned to their jobs to-
day after Transfers Union, local
3S9, and three trucking companies
reached an agreement in a dispute
which caused the workmen 10 leave
their JOBS, in an unauthorized strike.
Union representatives indicated
that workers left their jobs because
of a delay in putting into effect a
War Labor Board trucking COM
mission decision granting a five per
cent wage increase and holiday pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. tUP)-Syd-
ney Towel. 48, vice-president and
treasurer of goth Century-Fox film
corporation, died in Jewish Men,
mortal hospital Saturday from in
juries received in an automobile
accident Saturday morning.
Towells car overturned on River
side Drive at 186th st. after COL
liding with another car.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 9 IUPI-HeaVy mil buy
ing prompted a firm tone in grain futures
on the board OF trade Saturday Stock
market gains also aided the upturn All
deferred wheat deliveries rose 10 new
season highs.
Wheat finished the day up : To IL
cents a bushel: corn up l To l. oats up
i to Z. rye up = TO p and barley up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
FACE DOPE CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. y. CUP
Gilbert Gonzales, "a, and John
Treadwell, 40, both Of Los Angeles
were unCer arrest Saturday on
charges of illegal possession of $l5,-
coo worth of opium. They were ar
rested by state narcotics agents
who found the opium in their car
which was equipped with butane
tank to avoid use of gasoline. F.. j.
O'Ferrall, chief of the state divi-
sion of narcotics, reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl points Imperial
Valley OPa Maximum set Oct. u, 1888 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC,
2k TO 8 lbs, 29c; flyers ga lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 2Sc; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35kc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
LOCAL. EOT1EkFAT
W. j. COTTONS HAVE
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cotton CT El
Centro have announced the birth of
a girl, weighing pounds 6is ounces,
Wednesday at the local hospital.
Her name has not been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
Los Angeles. Dec. 9. CUPl-

Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 57l4 So. Grade B 44-47
medium, Grade A 52ls -53; small. Grade A
43-44..
Retail prices to consumers carton
Large. Grade AA 69-71; Grade a 67-6s
Grade 1854; medium. Grade AA 63
Grade A 60-63; small. Grade A 5153.
Candled graded eggs to reta r
(casesi Large. Grade "A 81. Grade A 50
Grade 1862: medium. Grade AA 54
Grade A Sd small, Grade A HIS.
Butter. poultry and game unchanged al
ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
L. q. Hal

Los Angeles, Dec. 9. CUP
ton: No. l barley hay. 2S.O0u 90; No.
oat hay. 37.o0G 80. 90.
Alfalfa. ungraded. L. s. No l. 29.50G
Sl.O0; y. s. No. > green and No. leafy,
2T.O0M 300; L. S. No ,. 24.00G 25. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
L. a. GKkN

Los Angeles, Dec g. (CP)-
>. y a .. s214 grading barley. &c lbs, bulk
235n :. 40; No > oats, - lbs. bulk, 2.G2ls
@267 4; No. , yellow corn. bulk. 2.3s a
247; No. , California milo, bulk, no
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
nINnRCT GRANTED

A final divorce was granite
Imperial county superior co
Thursday to Myrtle f. Owen ir
suit against Thomas B. Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10
AUTO PLATES STOLEN

Truman Burney, of Aurora, Mis-
souri,, Saturday reported to the
police theft OF license plates from
his automobile here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-10

forkerS,
b in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Bankers Push
f Bonds Now

NEW YORK. July 10-In COM
pliance with the request Of the
treasury department that all pos
sible effort be made 70 achieve
the "E" bond quota Of the Fifth
War Bond drive. the banks, COM
prising the II teams Of the bank
ing and investment division OF the
War Finance Committee. have
volunteered to continue aggres-
sively their drive for the sale Of
this class Of security until the end
Of July, William r. White, dircc-
tor of the division said. following
a luncheon of the teams executive
officers.
Plans are also being carried out
10 enlist the investment dealers
and brokers of the division in this
undertaking. II is anticipated
that a large number will volun-
tarily join with the banks in this
Cleanup job. White said.