davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Russia
Continued From First page ,

-
Of the Germans were still hot on the
stoves and candles were burning
on the Christmas trees-but the
Germans had fled.
Col Ernst Won Hammer, a Ger
man military correspondent, said in
a broadcast dispatch that the Rus
slams used between 80 to IS rifle
divisions-nearly 100000 men-in
the Zhitomir area as we'll as sew
eral hundred tanks.
This dispatch said the Russians
lost 81 tanks in the Zhitomir battle
while the broadcast German COM
munique claimed only SO tanks.
The Nazi war bulletin also con-
coded the loss of Zhitomir, which it
said was evacuated in the course
OF a heavy defensive battle"
Nazis Report Repulse of Foe.
Reporting a Soviet assault on
the Nikopol bridgehead, deep in the
Dnieper bend, the German war bull
sletin said the Russians, who at
tackled with strong artillery, tank
and plane support, were repulsed
with heavy losses. Col. Won Ham
mer fixed the size of the Red Army
force there at six rifle and one tank
divisions
Northwest of Rechitsa in Southern,
White Russia, Gen. Harpe. who
was identified as commander of
panzer troops. was credited in the
Nazi communique with closing
front line gap which had existed
for weeks" The war bulletin added
that this was accomplished in seven
days OF heavy fighting during which
strong Russian force was wiped
out.
There was no specific mention In
the Russian communique of fighting
in the Nikopol or Rechitsa regions.
The Germans also claimed that all
Russian attempts to break through
at Vitebsk were beaten off again.
Premier Marshal Stain in an
order of the day signalling the
capture of zhitomir Friday ordered
20 salvos fired from 224 guns in
Moscow as salute to the troops
that took part in the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
U. 5. Massing in Alaska
And AIeutians, Japs Say
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Tokio news
papers have warned the Japanese
that the Americans are massing in
vasion forces, Including 1000 air.
planes and six divisions of troops, in
Alaska and the Aleutians, the Berlin
radio declared last night.
Quoting the Yomiuri Hochi Hahn
bun, the broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion said armament was piling up
at Dutch Harbor, while masses OF
planes, especially bombers, are being
assembled at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak,
Nome. Kiska and Attn. These are
estimated to number 1000 aircraft.
In Alaska itself about six divi-
sions are concentrated. They COM
prise motorized units, tank forces
and parachute troops. The fleet is
also represented and two especially
constructed aircraft carriers and a
number of cruisers and destroyers
are reported in northern bases"
Another paper said there were
about 30 American air bases In China
which might be used In preparing
Tor cir attacks On Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Our Ceiling Price, $154.95
A graceful modern conception with
curved waterfall fronts. Genuine
prima vera veneers bleached to a
lovely blonde shade and embellished
with marquetry effect inlays.
Dresser with beveled edge mirror,
full size bed and large chestrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

said. He acquired laxYe resort hoo6.
ings several years ago, ineluddns
the Roney Plaza and the Miami
Biltmore Hotels in the Miami area,
the Whitehall and the Palm Beach
Biltmore Hotels and the Sun and
Surf Club and the Palm Beach
Country Club at Palm Beach.
He since has sold the Miami Bilt-
more to the Army for an Air Forces
hospital, but retains his Palm Beach
properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

does upon China or Russia or the
United States.
Wherever we happen to be liv-
ing-in Europe, in Asia, in America,
we all want the same thing. And
1t is not much. We want peace and
work and decent life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Germans Are Required
To Turn In Old Corks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
,MADRID.-The German civilian
who still wishes to take home bot
tie of champagne now must first
turn in a cork to the retailer.
The Koelnische Zeitung, NaI La
Dor Front organ, announced the
order, saying it was due to the cork
shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Ida TurbeII's Condition
Remains Critical
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. l.
The condition of Ida M. Tarbell,
dean of American women authors,
remained critical today at Bridge
port Hospital where she was being
treated for pneumonia.
The 86-year-old writer, a noted
biographer and authority on Abra-
ham Lincoln, has been a patient at
the hospital since last Monday when
she was admitted and placed on the
danger list.
Miss Tarbell lives in nearby Easton
with a sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
iMiomi Beech Hotel Sold
To New York Group

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. L.
George Macdonald has announced
the sale of his Roney Plaza Hotel
for 81 sol 900 to J. Myer Schine
and associates of Gloversville, N. Y.
Terms were cash, Mr.. Macdonald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
PrioritieS

The Detroit regional office o. the War Pro
duction Board announced today the following
M-3O. Dir J. Increase IN Quotas for
1874 increases 1874 fourth quarter per
centares BY Is per cent; increases small de-
MILO. amended "Irou and Steel Con-
ssrvation Prohibits use IN specified items
With exceptions for Aruy-nAyy maritime or
det. provides for exceptions 10 conform With
Phi Res, ]. Int IL Acceptance Of post
Fevocston 81 M.s7l. "Beyerare Cane
spirits M-3O4 "Adipic Acid " superseded
by M-3oO, sch IS effective Nov / 1874
I~t12-s amended industrial Power
Trucks :" ADDS models ~ power trucks which
manufacturers may produce
M.sOO sch SIS. "Adipic Acid Z" Estab-
fishes ALLEGATION control a. App material
supersedes H-3o4 revoked effective hov. i.
1914.
Pn Rec. I. DIR Deliveries % capital
equipment obtained without pri0riusS assist
ance or pursuant % Pr Ref -
CMP Ref 2 Inv DIR 20 Deliveries 81
controlled materials 70 nj a production sched-
ule authorized under Pr Rer as
GIMP Rer AMENDED Sales ~ controlled
materials by warehouse and distributors.
Pr Ref I DIR ; Deliveries ~ materials
20 az a Production schedule authorized under
FOR iurther details contact wPB. 1910
woodward Phone TIP 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
.WPB Names
Scarce Items

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-Thir1
teen materials that will remain
scarce after the end OF the war IN
Europe were named by the WIPE
in a partial" list OF items ex-
pected to be unchanged by mili-
tary cutbacks.
They are tin, sisal. cattle hides,
kapok, manila, coal. "anthrA 1 -
container board, kraft" ~ N
dunn paper and products. pyre1
thrum, natural rubber, cottonI
broad woven fabrics and lumber
WPB said il was impossible I'd
anticipate at this time which speI
cies of lumber would remain IN
the tight supply. but that IL was
expected softwood lumber gem
orally would be short.
The agency revealed that the
supply of some fabricated and
semifabricated me tai products
continues tighter than the metals
themselves because of shortages
in manpower and manufacturing
facilities.
Among such items are malleablf
iron castings, small and medium
size steel castings, automotive
gray iron castings, wire rope anq
rope wire, quality carbon bars.
and forging billets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Small Plants Desert

K. T. Keller. president OF
Chrysler. was quite concerned
recently with the desertion Of
small businesses from the war
production field. He saw a big
blow TO the war effort in the
scramble of many little factories
10 get themselves set for post
war business.
Despite the spot authorize
ton" order, however. the War
Production Board is keeping
them pretty well in line. Not
many spot authorizations have
been issued and those which
have been okayed have been
hemmed in with many restric-
tons, mainly concerning the use
of manpower.
Only one has been issued in
a tight labor area and the firm
convinced the investigators for
the WIPE that its manpower
could not be used for anything
else. Materials also are kept
under strict control.
In the final scramble for post
war positions, the little fellows
may get somewhat of a head
start. But the big companies
will, nevertheless, catch up fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
I'M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Ruksyser
Analyses Business
Postwar Outlook

What's ahead Of IT, s. businessman?
would be that the successful contamination
of the war against will give him opportunity to return
TO business.
For business duration has taken detour II has
turned from its making and exchanging things
which make living civilian population to the
emergency putting the making oil In
str,ments for killing and manning Germans and Japs.
effective job In Its abnormal
wartime role Stain dotted his hat to the American
enterprise system
But while donnng industry ephemera role In
embated has up TO oo per cent
facilities business system for war making purposes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Quick Thinking

A very smart loop hotel man.
ager saved his institution lot
of embarrassment the other
night.
Shortly after a kidnap tip had
failed to pan out, a couple en-
tered the hotel with a child.
Suspicious, the clerk registered
them and notified the police.
BY the time they had arrived.
the man had left, but the
woman was grilled before il was
learned that the child was
really theirs.
When her husband returned
he was furious and threatened
suit. However, the hotel man.
ager explained that had they
not been suspected of being the
kidnapers, they wouldn't have
been given the room-and there
wasn't another room available
in all downtown Detroit!
When he left, the man was
not only Modified, but consld-
cred himself most lucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
WageRise
Studied

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
War Labor Board deliberated for
the second day the question Of
preaching the Little Steel wage
formula, amid official hints that
general wage increases would not
be recommended II they would
necessitate higher prices for in
dustry.
WLB Chairman William II.
Davis said at a press conference
following the opening session that
the issue of changing the Little
Steel" formula, now holding wages
to Is per cent above January,
1871, levels, could not be decided
on the basis of good natured
generosity or penuriousness."
A determination by the WLB
that inequities exist In the ma
tons wage structure, Davis said.
could not automatically induce the
board to recommend upward wage
adjustments IL the value of such
adjustments would be neutralized
by accompanying price increases.
Davis said the opening day was
spent In exchanging views about
general tenor of the evidence SUBJ
mitted" by industry and labor on
the broad issue before u.s." He
said closed door deliberations
would continue for at least a week
and probably longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
New Shock Absorber

Truck manufacturers are ex-
pected TO benefit by the army's
experience with trucks, tanks
and jeeps. 1t has been using a
three way hydraulic direct
action shock abSorber that may
give postwar rtucks unheard-of
pay loads. without increase in
the size of the vehicle.
The three-way shock absorber
is being manufactured now by
the Monroe Auto Equipment Co.
exclusively for army use. But it
has come up with a model for
the ton-and-a-half and heavy
duty commercial truck that
would enable the trucking in
dustry 10 compete with railroads
and large-capacity airlines. The
company claims the new shock
abSorber takes all the bounce
out of the ride and makes ii
possible to overload without en-
dangering the vehicle.
The springs, however, must be
redesigned to utilize the new
device. That may take some
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

ALLISON. PFC ROBERT AIRS. Alberta
Allison wife, 1885 Beale. Detroit
Ar aansLF .is; i Isl fTa1,a.ds p.tIC
RARRONs. T/sCT. JAMES R.--hrs. W.
Tinis Bsrrons, wife Termination
BOIL, SGT RIcHARD A. I Ms, M.r'
BosowsKI. s/sCT. STEPHEN r. Ms
Elizabeth r Bosowski wife, Grand Rapids.
BorcIrxRD. I'd 1T. CHARLES c.-Hn'
BoYAGiAN. PVT. JoHN-Georf. BoyAGian,
father. $3.50 Kenilvorth, Dearborn.
BUcHNER. PFC. FRED L. - Grover C.
SI siicK ' 8 Set HARRY w.-MrA Flora
Buck. mother. Grand Rapids.
BURGHoRS. PVT DONALD C.--ArS. Jessie
C Huxley % paer G 5nn Hs'es ,P-Mr,
Charles b. Burton, mother. sssinAv -
CAMPBELL. PFC. ERNEST M.-Ms Helen
NJ. Campbell wife, Allen Psra 49,.
CAHTER, lST 1T. MANUEL-Mp. Marian
cantsr, wife, 374o Richton, Detroit
DfvELY. TfsGT. NED E--ClAire Dtvsiy.
father 1888 Green, Detroit.
r Downey. father. All Colorado. Highland
EAGLE. PVT JOSEPH S-Mn. Kathryn
Peterson. mother. Giadstons A., ,,,.
H. Ferrel. wife ASA Belyidere. Detroit
FoLTz. s/sGT. FRANCIS w.-csSper A.
Fol,l i.theT; H' srr,lss9eanos-m,, y,,, c,,nn.
GOLDMAN SGT BENJAMIE-Art, Jane
Goldman wife 1881 Elmhunt Detroit.
GRAHAM PVT ROBERT R-MrI. Marie
Graham mother. ioT4i Name. Detroit
CUENTHER. PVT. GEORGE A-Au. Cara
Cuenther. mother Wayne.
HALL. PFC. ROBERT E.-hrs Flossie HAN
RAnsES. 40 1T. wILFRED MIN Mary
Elizabeth Hansen. mother. 47ie Fischer, De
HARRIS, I'D 1T. ARTHUR s.--ceorEs Har-
KAY. PFC. ROBERT E-Mn. Agnss Hay.
mother Grand Rapids
HEIHZEL. SfSGT. CHARLES MIS- Mar
Earet Helmet, mother. Rogers City
JOHNSON. S/SGT. JAhES W.-Rufui {.
johnson father 5l22 Cas-. Detroit.
KINNEY. I'd LIT PAUL E-Mrh Bertha
NJ Kenney mother. lansing.
KINGSLEY. PFC. GLENN C.-MrA, Thelma
kingsley wife. Howell
KOPEc PVT. EDWARD F-Mr. Irene C.
Kopec wife, 2e5l Lswley. Detroit
KOZA PVT. GERALD J-ArI. Gertrude
Ro1a. mother Grand Rapids
KUZSIcKI PFC. HENRY John J. Kui-
nich father. 467o Campbell Detroit
LESSER; SGT. sTANLEY-Mrs- Eta Lesser
MURRAY I'D LIT GEORGE W JR.-Mrs
Agnes Murray, mother. Jamaica Plain.
PENDRAY T/ScT. CECIL C.-Mu. Lille
Pendrsy. mother. liz PortlFe. HiEhland Part-
POCGI, al LIT ANDREW Mrs. santa
PorEi. mother. e77s Herman Garden Mall.
PoILuM. PFC. SIMON G.-Mrs Rosaiine
B. Pollum wife 3s7s KAnter, Detroit
~~~>~~~~~>~>~ ~Wednesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

FRUITS-Apples, Delicious. fancy. 81. 81
No sa so o 4slis es so' Meinto.h. fancy.
s;,i.rn Grsspinss. No i. saso ss;lS' 30:
Shows SHOWS No sasa 6' 45,s 'S Su ae.l,S Sy
Wolf River; fancy: sa.s7 asp b.. NO. I.
/. 50 50@3 cantaloupe fancy, s312 6o-lb.
bu.; No. /. sac q. SO. Pears, Bartlett, fancy,
4S5 s sg No no. So ssT Keller. re- bq No. i.ns
Concord; fancy. 81 a su.; No, !, i.as.S
a. % So 9 So.s b s4oo ou' "a'ermeions' 81
g v VEG TABLE GREENS - Cabbage greens.
10 l. 7SeS s:,. bS cOllArd soc No !, sis
Nc. i. s0c@s 81 bu, spinach. No. J. size as
Mustard sS su ,r: sT, s Snafa NS 7Sss rS SS
IETirUcE AND SALAD ID GREENs-celery
EneiSs' fancy. 81 6S: 0S No. ~ i. 81 soSi.fs
slg SO Dor, Leaf lettuce safe lob
Romano Rssns i Mo ssqT eOS Su d0l 0eh'
VEGETABLES, Misc.-Besns. green. No. /.
:s@sso by Roman. fancy. IS bu.: No; !,
10 soSTss dO.. ssh: topped. s1si.so
s ~ RF0ssS u as so r ss SnsG.ss
s$nes,6 Zoe Zoe DO. ssa; topped ,.s:s:
iane:y' s77s dol: no i, si.Ts@3as.
Celery. fancy. CSC doz bchs.; No. 1. soc
aSs sweet Sc corn i No d sa
DIN, 5os75e dor. bchs. Eggplant No. I. ! SC
hoT'ersSi.h; 81 sosS pee. BASKET, Kohl
81 5o-lb sack: No. / medium, s1.2s@i so;
green; No 4 5ocssi dor. behs ParsnIps
dog bohs. Peppers. red, sweet. No; ]: 81 as
s17s bu CAYENNE, No !. ,sogose peck
No /. 75essi bu Pimenios. NO l. III as
81 IS bu. Potatoes. No; !, s2e2as bu.
red. No. /. H9Sses,i Do. ssh, long White,
No /. 5o@75c dor bchs: black. No. 4,
81. 's squash "a N peiisioas No. J. siSssi SO
b. Ts0s Queen No SO eos &c T5 3S sS
e ..sy i.nss = Ne N sa1ses ses n;ft
Tarnips, fancy. So dor. echs No /. tis
iecs ,oggsf $ ,i 's5TS So soao. case.
medluun- ll4al5. ANAL Il1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Two Good Speeches

One of the worst boners in
press relations of the last year
was that of Eric Johnston,
president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. when he made last
minute change in his speech and
forgot to notify the press.
Johnston had sent out adj
vance copies of an address on
the future of the building
industry and papers all over the
country gave it a good play.
For some unexplained reason,
Johnston talked instead on the
future of American enterprise
and the next morning the pub
lie read accounts of a speech
he didn't make.
They were both good
speeches.!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Stocks Mixed
Af0peniing

NEW YORK. Oct. IL GNS)-
Stock prices were fairly well
mixed at the opening today.
On the upside were such leaders
as Douglas, Reynolds Tobacco,
Westinghouse. Pennsylvania and
FireStone while Radio Corp,
Anaconda, Johns Manville and
Republic Steel showed declines Of
= and u.
Opening prices: Radio l0S, of
X United Gas Improvement new
1874 Oft \ Pennsylvania Railroad
29& up X: Anaconda 27$, of
y: Douglas Aircraft 20, up = /;
Atchlson Co.,. up 4; Continental
Motors ga, up II; Republic Steel
10, off II: Columbia Gas 4i2, of
n: Lockheed %, up = Canadian
Pacific IL, up y; Curtiss Wright
SIS. off Is: Chesapeake & Ohio
467s. up u: Southern Pacific
307s. up =: Studebaker 1885,. up
X; Montgomery Ward 53L, up
u: N Y. Central 1871, off
X; American Telephone 1885,
up x.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Has Produced Mainly as Ordered by U. S.

Of assuming the risks of creating new models In
anticipation popular taste by prospective INDUSTRY
mainly accordance with pecca
ions by the customer namely. Uncle Sam
Likewise the accent has been avoiding the curse
late There has developed tendency to
eXal speed. and to ignore costs .
Industry chiefly been exchanging dollars Its
gross high income and
most OF the gains
suting from the effort
Thus likely victory the profit tax
greatly will be feasible for companies
income available for stockholders out OF
been able keep out OF
in wartime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

head exploded in pain above his eyes They told him
he had a slight fracture of the skull but he didn't
believe it.
The doctor. a small man. spoke to the male
as If Don weren't there at ALL I'VE can't give il to
him without his consent, BIN. He to be in his
right mind"
Try him. Doctor"
The doctor turned back to Don. What's your
manner"
Don Birnam," he answered. almost haughtily. He
gave his address, too. The doctor asked What year
is it7"
Nineteen thirty-sxr What month? October"
What day7 Oh-oh. This is something he couldn't be
sure Of Tin sorry, guess don't know :" They
went the whole thing again and he gave the right
r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Profits on Production May Be Increased

Moreover and competitive conditions restored
will feasible for industry to increase its per unit profit on
production.
Under existing price regulation by OPA many arbitrary
into the situation Irrespective of
Congress- the regulatory authorities have looked
position OF manufacturers rather than at
the question getting back each item
produced illustration the 12yearold quotation of $40
rails continues despite increased labor material
straacke price RECOMMENDATION is lifted there
doubtless establishments within the price structure
businessmen get back into competitive business there will
the importance of courtesy to the
customer from whom all business blessings flow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Douglas Air.
Earnings Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Douglas
Aircraft Corp. during its present
fiscal year, which ends Nov. 80,
has further improved its already
strong liquid position and has
accrued earnings after reserves.
ahead of those for the 1943 fiscal
year.
The company issues no interim
statements and final figures must
await settlement of allowables,
etc. under government cost-plus
fixed-fee contracts, which now
account for almost all Douglas
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
InsfoImenf No. IS

IKE fish of the deep rising to the surface of bright
~ air and SUM- Don swan up to consciousness out Of
a dead blank into whittier world than he had ever
seen. He heard voices very against background
medley of babbngs and shrieks means and muttering
He was lying prone and was working on
his back. He Topped and found himself in low
bed. low that two men were kneelng on the edge.
Turn again." said; and the other, Take 1t
easy, baby"
whats going on here? Where am II"
You're in the hospital. the alcoholic ward.
He didn't get this What right had they to touch
him? He heard the bedam What's all that racket
The others Now relax. We want to draw of
little of the spinal fluid Relieve the pressure on the
brain"
oh no you're not!' He drew up his knees and his
copyright. 1914. By XII
In nhfain a handy scrnnhook To sdps daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
CONT fOBuy
OWenS-IlI.Can

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Directors
of Continental Can Co, Inc. have
approved the acquisition of the
assets and business of Owens-Illi-
nois Can Co., a subsidiary of
.Owens-Illinois Glass Co.
The contract of the sale is SUBJ
ject to the approval of the Ovens
Illinois Can Co. with the consent
of Owens-Illinois Glass Co.. the
sole shareholder, at meetings to
be held in Toledo, Oct. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
&c IHt otIHUII HMts
What New
In Business
New Plan Gives
Mortgage Protection
By WARD SCHULTZ

Something new has been
added in mortgages!
Why il wasn't done years ago.
/ wouldn't know, but the fact
remains that in a few isolated
cases home owners are now
given the privilege of making
advance payments on either the
front or back end OF their
mortgages.
Just what does that mean?
Well. thousands OF people
have paid substantial lump
sums in order 10 reduce their
FILA and straight mortgages
during the last two years-this
has been taken of the back
end. In other words, they pay
for fewer years and their mort
gage IS hquidated irlier.
But what happens 10 these
people if there is a depression
and they enter a period where
they are unable 10 keep up
their remaining payments? Why
the mortgage goes into default
and those advance payments
become a total loss.
Now contrast this 10 the
mortgage on which advance
payments are applied 10 the
FRONT of the mortgage. If
John q. Public paid the equiva-
lent of two years payments, he
would be paid ahead 10 Deem
Der of 1916. AS long as he con-
tir"ed his regular monthly pay
ments he would continue to be
TWO YEARS AHEAD.
And if during a depression,
he couldn't make a single pay
ment for two years, his mort
gage would still be current and
paid up. That's real protection.
And it's just plain common
sense!
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society is Offering this type
mortgage 10 farmers with a 4
per cent rate and 40 years to
pay.
There should be nationwide
agitation TO force all holders of
FILA and other home mortgages
TO give American home owners
equal protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
|. 7. & 7. Head Urges
Communications Unite

NEW YORK, Oct. IL tUP)-
American cable, radio, and tele-
graph co 'munications companies
operating foreign setvices must be
consolidated into one unified mo-
nopoly organization under private
management or the present sys-
TENS will be taken over by gov
eminent. Franz c. Page, vice
president of international Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Canada Places First
LARGE Order in j. ).

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Canadian government, which in
the past has confined its large
purchases to Dominion firms, has
placed an order with Federal Tele-
phone and Radio Corp. of Newark,
International Telephone and Tele-
graph Corp. affiliate. for $1,000
600 worth of special 10-kilowatt,
low-frequency. and 3-kilowatt high
frequency transmitters for the
Royal Canadian Air Force.