davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Marines.Take Hill $50
In Fierce Battle 10
Dominate Bergen Bay
Fighting Described as
Among Bloodiest of
Southwest Pacific
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan. II.
American marines, in what
some of them termed the blood
lest battle of the Southwest
Pacific, have captured Hill $50
to dominate the Bergen Bay area
of Western New Britain, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur reported to-
day.
Australians kept pace by sweeping
on through Sio, on New Guinea s
northeast coast, and advancing 8
miles farther, clearing more of the
coast, preparatory, perhaps, for a
big Allied push against Madang
farther northwest.
Direct hits and damaging near
misses" said Gen. MacArthur's COM
munique, were scored on Japanese
cruiser, destroyer and seven cargo
ships in the harbor. Returning pilots
said the destroyer and one merchant
SilIp WClC pOSSlUly Sullh,
The Navy planes shot down 2s
of go to 10 Japanese fighters a,
cost of bombers and 8 fight.
ers, raising the enemys loss ir
planes at Rabaul alone to at least
l24 since January l. Four pilots
of the downed Allied aircraft were
saved.
Nine Ships Damaged.
The attack was the first blow tC
be delivered against Rabaul shipping
by Allied dive bombers and torpedo
bombers from the new Bougainville
Island airfields in the Solomons
only $50 miles from the enemy base
These fields were recently put into
operation after consolidation ol
the American beachhead and hold
ings at Empress Augusta Bay or
the southwest coast of Bougainville
Much of Simpson Harbor at Ra-
baul was hidden by clouds, yet the
bombers landed damaging blows or
nine ships. One of the merchant
men was described by a pilot as oi
10000 or more tons. Another pilot
said he saw the whole stern" blowr
off cargo ship of 5000 to 10000
tons.
Marines have been fighting or
both sides of New Britain's west
ernmost tip, Cape Gloucester, since
shortly after their December 2t
1o IaFa
ers sacrificed nearly 5000 men in
their effort to retain control of the
area. American dead and wounded
in the invasion total 400 Americans
took the Cape Gloucester airdrome
December 80 and soon thereafter
began their bitter fight for Hill 660
dominating the Bergen Bay sector
east of the cape.
Deluges of rain and deeply
Evening star., 1944-01-17
President Loses
10 Pounds as
Result of Flu

President Roosevelt has lost about
10 pounds as the result of the attack
OF flu with which he was stricken
nearly two weeks ago, Press Secre-
tary Stephen T. Early said d-today.
The President has his good days
and his bad days, Mr. Early said, and
he is continuing to take it easy on
the advice of his physician, Rear
Admiral Ross T. Mcintyre
Mr.. Roosevelt remained at the
White House again today instead of
coming to his Office and kept a few
engagements.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Move Expected Today
To Gust Tummony Chief
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Opponents
of Michael j. Kennedy, New York
County Democratic leader, were ex-
pected to ask today that an Execu-
tive Committee meeting be held this
week to consider ousting the Tam
many Hall chieftain.
Assemblyman Patrick M. Sullivan,
committee member and one of the
leaders of the anti-Kennedy bloc,
claimed his group had enough votes
to depose Mr.. Kennedy.
Friends of the leader, however,
denied the opposition had a major
ity. Mr.. Kennedy had no comment
on the developments.
A petition to call the Executive
Committee meeting was slated to be
presented to Representative James
H. Fay, committee chairman.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
.1,4CO 10 1900 Killed
As Earthquake Hits
Argentine Section
Thousands of Others
Injured in Andeon
City Of Son Juon
picture on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. IT.
Rescue workers today dug among
the ruins of the picturesque
Andean city of San Juan for ad-
ditional bodies of victims in the
weekend thquake which
struck the mountain town, cut
ting it "at the roots as if by a
scythe." BY official count 500
bodies already have been re-
covered. and conservative esti-
mates of the death toll mounted
to between 1,400 and 1000. Thou
sands more were injured.
Noises Rudman. one of the first
survivors to reach Mendoza, said
the quake came without warning
and in an instant plunged the city
OF 10000 into total darkness
Hundreds of survivors huddled in
the city square and open spaces, he
added. while others sought to eXtri-
cate the dying and the injured
whose screams were heard in the
darkness.
Nation Mobilizes Aid.
While troops and others rushed
rescue work today, the nation
modified aid for the survivors OF
Argentina's worst earthquake in SO
years.
president Ramirez of Argen-
tina has called an emergency
cabinet meeting to consider ad-
dltional measures for relief and
reconstruction of the city, the
Buenos Aires radio said in a
broadcast heard by United States
Government monitors. Ramirez
and a party of officials planned
personal inspection of the city,
the broadcast added
Authorities said 80 per cent of the
buildings in San Juan, which was
Jolted by four shocks Saturday night
and Sunday morning, were DESTROYED
and none of those left standing was
habltable. The quake crumbled
modern. steel-reinforced structures
such as the city hall and other gov
ernment buildings. as well as the
tWln-splred 10th century cathedral
and other more ancient buildings.
The lnJured-one estimate placed
the number as high as 13.OOO-taxed
the hospitals of Mendoza, IS miles
south OF San Juan, and authorities
ordered school buildings converted
INTO temporary hospitals. Physicians
and nurses worked without rest amid
the debris of the stricken city, ad-
mNsterlng to the injured. Addi-
tlonal doctors and nurses and blood
plasma. medicine, food and clothing
were being rushed by train, plane
and truck.
Chile Offers Help.
Offers of help came from all sec
lions OF the nation and from Chile
Within "a hours after the disaster
more than 100000 pesos (about s125..
OOO) were contributed by Argentines
and government officials arranged q
meeting of bankers and Industrial
lists and other businessmen to plan
Tor large-scale relief work. BY gov
ernment order all amusement places
in Argentina-dance halls, movies
and theaters-were closed in respect
for the victims.
The loss of life and the large num-
Der OF, injured were attributed tc
the suddenness as we'll as the in
tensity of the temblor. Thousands
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Colombian President Signs
United Nations Declaration

Alfonso Lopez, President of Co.
lombia, today signed the declara-
ton of the United Nations at the
White House His nation thus be-
came the 34th signatory to the pact
President Lopez and the new Co.
lomhian Ambassador, DR.. Don
Gabriel Turbay, later were luncheon
guests of the President. DR.. Turbay
presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morning.
The luncheon was informal and
was held in the Presidents study
Undersecretary of State Stettinius
also was guest.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Nozi Aircraft Plant in Austria
Battered by Flying Fortresses

klagenfurt Railroad yards also were
attacked.
Plant IS Miles From Trieste.
The Klagenfurt works, rs miles
northeast Of the Italian port of Tri-
este, is a subsidiary of the huge
Messerschmitt plant at Wiener Neu-
stadt outside Vienna, which has also
beeh attacked by the 18th Air Force
Aircraft parts essential to produc-
tion both at Wiener Neustadt and at
other German aircraft works. such
as Regensburg, north of Munich,
are manufactured at the Klagenfurt
plants.
Targets for yesterdays attack in
cluded machine shops, workshops,
precision parts shops, power houses
and offices.
While this force of bombers was
attacking the source of Hitlers
aerial defenses, other Fortresses un-
(See KLAGENFURT. pare A-101
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Berlin Claims Sinking
Of 5 Allied Transports
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin
radio asserted today that German
submarines had sunk five transports
totaling Sc, 500 tons, three destroyers
and two submarines in recent at
tacks on Allied shipping in the
North Atlantic, the Mediterranean
and the Black Sea.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, said the destroyer
sinkings brought to nine the num-
Der OF these Allied craft destroyed
so far this month.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
u. ). Willing 10 Hell /
Settle Polish Row,
Hull Tells Russia
Step Follows Soviet's
Statement Attacking
Exiled Government
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Government
has advised Russia of its willing
ness to work for restoration of
good relations between Russia
and Poland, Secretary of State
Hull disclosed today, and is hope
full that such relations may be
resumed.
The Secretary told a press con-
ference that dispatch to that effect
had been sent to Moscow.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Keorny Yards Launch
Two Heavy Destroyers

7 Fy the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE
Moale and the Ingraham, heavy
weight destroyers, slid into the
Hackensack River yesterday in the
first launching of the year from the
Kearny yards of the Federal Ship
| building & Dry Dock Co.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
SchmeIine Leaves Service

STOCKHOLM, Jan. II P).-Max
Schmeling, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, has been
released from German military
service and has retired to a farm
outside Cologne, Aftonbladet's Ber-
line correspondent reported today.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Cairo 'Rumor' Suys
Officials Met With
Won Ribbentrop
BULLETIN.

Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador, declared today
there is no truth" to the re-
port published in Pravda that
two English officials had con-
ferred secretly with German
Foreign Minister Won Ribben-
trop on terms of a separate
peace.
There is no truth to this
story" he said. People who
believe it will believe any
thing"
Evening star., 1944-01-17

(See QUAKE, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1944-01-17

(See INVASION, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-01-17

(see KLAGENFURT, Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1944-01-17

(See WAR BONDS, Pag,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Fur Coat Slump

The fur business is in a
slump.
Sales Of fur coats collapsed
right after the 20co federal
excise tax on them went into
effect last April. That was eX-
pected. but in the following
four months. stores did about
half the business OF the like
period in l943.
There has been no fall squirt.
September and October busi-
ness has been well under last
year. A check with retailers in
three big cities tells the story.
Chicago department stores
report sharp declines from a
year ago-down $50 in Sep
TENDER. about 40eo in October.
These figures compare with de-
creases of 900 in July, 500
in August.
One Detroit retailer, telling
of current business 400 be-
hind last year. said his fur
sales figures ARE not the kind
one likes 10 look at any time
OF the year"
One New York store finds fur
sales 50cs under last year, an
other notes September volume
500 under 1919. although
October was mot far. behind -
a year ago. A resident buyer
purchasing for stores all over
the country 49, estimates sales
generally al 400 under last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
War Engine
In New Truck
Usage Now Permitted
in Civilian Models

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-Although
the commercial truck manufac-
turing program OF the Internal
tional Harvester for 1945 will in
clude the same model and styling
as vehicles built in 1912 and 1914
for civilians, the company plans
TO embody in the new trucks
many Improvements which al
ready are in use on various mill
tary models.
The company points out that IL
is now permissible under military
regulations TO make use OF these
Improvements in civilian produce
ton.
One OF the outstanding Develop
ments will be the installation in
heavy duty trucks of the larger,
more powerful Red Diamond en-.
gineS of the company.
Red Diamond engines will have
an improved type Of crankcase
ventilation which will reduce the
accumulation OF crankcase vapors
resulting in a reduction in sludge
so detrimental 10 engine eff
cheney.
All models 10 he produced for
civilians in 1915 will be available
with two-speed as well as SINGLE
speed rear axles. Other refine-
mentS in the 1915 line will include
the forged occo-hardened CAM
shaft in the Blue Diamond engine.
oil-flled ignition coils on all mod
els and an improved battery
mounting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

from the air, and the effect was
a spectacular decline in the sell
ing price of the product.
CITES THEORY
Theorists have long argued that
the demand for steel is inelastlc,
and that the 3ition of the steel
industry would be dependent on
total national income.
This overlooked the competition
from lighter metals, such as alu-
minum and magnesium.
Realization of the fact is al
fecting management plans IN the
steel industry. which is becoming
more interested in customer re-
search and market analysis.
Thus. AS in the newer industries,
such as the automobile trade, the
new approach will turn some OF
the older industries from order
takers into creative sellers.
Though combining chronological
research with market analysis,
they intend TO fight more aggres-
sively in the competition among
commodities for the pr d u C
which they make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Machine
Controls 10 Stay

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The
WPB policy against any blanket
liberalization of manufacturing
controls at this time came 10
light when Chairman Krug re-
vealed that WPB has postponed
indefinitely An expected order re-
taxing controls over farm ma
chinery manufacturers.
I'VE have established the
policy that no acrOss-the- board
relaXations shall be granted at
this time" krug said. "For
the present, civilian manufac-
turing will he expanded through
the spot authorization plan.
The farm machinery plan had
elements that looked like
blanket relaxation, so we held
il up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Jet-Prope||ed
P lane Order Cut

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS - The
army air forces has ordered a re-
duction in its contract for P-59A
AiracometS. the first jet propelled
plane produced in this country,
Bell Aircraft Corp. announces.
Bell will continue 10 produce
AiracometS 10 meet its revised
schedule and the reduction will
have no effect on present employ
ment levels.
The firm will remain active in
jet research nd continue 10 de-
Velop new design for utilization
of this form of pWer, the official
asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Profits Drop
Eureka Vacuum Earnings
OF $I53,249 for Year

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co,
had a net profit OF $29l,247 for
the fiscal year ended July 81,
1914, after providing $4,000 for
taxes, II. w. Burritt, president,
in the annual statement
to stockholders. This compares
with a profit of S444 ,496. after
for $4,000 in taxes for
the preceding fiscal year.
Shipments of products by the
company amounted 10 S9.l9l 900
for the year and production since
the close of that year has re-
manned al the same high rate,
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
NEW ASSISTANTS
promotions are:

Other promotions are:
William G.. Thompson from
manager Of basement store receiv-
ing and marking 10 assistant sup
erintendent Of service.
Frederick C. Rae from assistant
purchasing agent TO assistant sup
erintendent Of service.
Guy II Lee from assistant man.
ager of basement receiving and
marking 20 manager of the same
department
Norman w. Westphal, formerly
assistant manager of the main
store receiving and marking. and
recently assigned 10 the office of
the personnel relations manager,
will become assistant purchasing
agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Blue Chips
Remain Firm
Rally Follows Change
in Opinion on War

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S UP)-
Leading stocks maintained a firm
tone in light trading today while
a few special issues registered
gains ranging TO 3 points.
The improved tone followed a
late rally yesterday and was based
on a change in opinion in the
street on the duration of the war.
Late yesterday, General Elec-
trio Co. called off postwar
planning conference following re-
ceipt of a telegram from James
ForreStal. secretary of the navy,
and Robert p. Patterson, under
secretary of war, saying urgent
appeals for war supplies were
coming on an increased scale
from overseas.
These demands" the tele-
gram said, make IL plain that
production Of war materials
must be increased rather than
reduced"
The war StockS-steclS, aircraft,
rails and metals-frmed on mod
crate trading. Motors were eX-
tremcly dull with no sale in
Chrysler for long period. Mean
while, traders resumed selective
buying in special stocks. Gains
of 3 points were noted in United
Dyewood preferred, and Pitts
burgh Steel prior preferred. Nor
riS & Essex ran up more than 2
as did Laclede Gas preferred. A
number of others gained a point
or more.
Realty shares on the Curb fur
nished considerable excitement,
notably Lefourt Realty which
gained 30 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Rye List Loses
:. Early Gains
Other Grains Also
Weaken at Close

CHICAGO. Oct. % qNS)-Rye
Was under fairly heavy pressure
in todays late dealings and
drpoped as much as lac after
losing earlier gains ranging to &c.
Other grains also finished lower
after generally favoring the down.
side.
Wheat closed nc lower with
December at $685.. Corn was
&c to hc off, oats &c 10 nc
lower. rye 1c to 1hc off, and
barley &c up 10 sc down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH oct % tINs CATTLE
2hn slow AZ steady prices steers 5000 70
choice, SIS 500 II so medium 70 good. STA
ole common to medium. Si2a14 grass
steers Saa1S so heifsrs. good 70 choice
common 10 medium. So Soml2 COWS good
N choice Sionli medium % good $50
Gamers and cutters S4d7 bulls good 20
choice. Silal2. common to medium, $3.50
"a so
HoGS-iOn steady. len-iso lbs SIA75
GlS15 10000 his. tiSloalS ;. 200
si44omIS 2So-3oo ms si4 2sa
Ia 40 5000 7so los ti4 2Sp144o, 100
$50 lbs, Si2alA2S, roughS, slS asa
la2S
SHFEr--Kone
CALvES-2s steady Good 10 choice si7
ais medipm, Sl7al4 culls and common
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Studebdker Reports
Dividend Of Is Cents

Studebaker Corp. has declared a
dividend of % cents on common,
payable Nov 30 to stock of
record Nov. Is. The previous pay
ment was the same amount on
March 81. Only one payment was
made last year. % cents on March
81. the first since 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Livestock M arket
CHICAGO

CHICAGO oct % tINs -HoGS-12. 600.
steady. Top, STATS. bulk Sl4a14 rs.
Sl4 6S@ i475 light weight Sl47S. lght
lights, Sl4 5O@l4.75. packing sows. t14.
pigs Si1nl4
CATTLE -- ! 500: steady Calves 800
steady Beef steers good and choice SIS 50
@ls rs. common and medium. Sl3als so.
yearlinrs. sil@ls Butcher cattle heiiers
Saa ! Z SO COWS Sgni4 bulls. 81 500 2
calves. Ssai6 feeder steers tiO0i3 IS
S,ocker steers. Saa13 so. stocker COWS and
hetferS t7o12
SHEEP 500 steady Medium and choics
lambs sl3 Sodl42S rulls and common
tioNl3 yeArlings tiodl2 so common
and choice eves, S4se, feeder lambs. Sll
rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
WILL GET SHARE

1t leaves management with the
sterile assumption that, willy
nilly, if Will get lis share of the
total capacity of the public 10 buy.
This assumption ignores the
dynamic character Of our eco
nomic society. 1t overlooks the
fact that the creative mind in
science and invention is perpctu-
ally producing syntheticS and new
and better products which COM
pete with old and established
products.
Before the last war. Chile, TAX
ing a static view. thought il was
sitting pretty because of It's
monopoly position in the worlds
nitrate market.
But scientists found a way 10
produce nitrateS synthetically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Aluminium Motor

Aluminium Com pany OF
America built an all-aluminum
automobile engine for test
purposes.
Full size, il has already
spent hundreds OF hours on the
test block and is now in an
automobile undergoing Cruel
ling road tests.
A possible predecessor OF
thousands of lightweight post
war motors, this research job
showed a net saving Of IT'S
pounds in lightweight over a
similar engine made of steel
and cast iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
What's New
In Business
England 10 Rent
Hundreds Of Plants
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

With our government torn1u-
iaung plans for the sale or
lease II hundreds ~ plants
constructed by pPC during the
var, u IS interesting 10 note
how thiS~ problem IS beng
handled IN Britain.
More than OO0 wartime
factories are 10 10 made avail
able for renting 10 industrial
ISIS who require over 10000
square feet 10 develop export
trade and expand light indus
tries for home consumption.
Applicants, il IS stated. viii
NJ selected from those who
conform 10 certain criteria Of
national interest" tho chief
concern being foreign trade.
The price short leases VIII
be based on tho price they
would have had TO pay in the
open market for similar space
in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
NJ. Y. Cotton
Reynolds Spring Co.
Votes 25C Payment

Reynolds Spring Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 3 cents on
common. payable Dec 30 10 hold
ers of record Dec. Is. The firm
paid the same amount in the pre-
vious quarters this year.
In 1943 only two payments were
made. y cents each in July and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

II a I'd c sty,
superintend =
ent of ground
operations.
Miss Fran
ces Crawford
h a been
n a m ed as
sistant chief
h os eSS. 10
be based in
Detroit. She
has been a
senior host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

FRuITs-Apples, Baldwins. No. /. 50 so
"a o. 45-lh bu Delicious. Nc A. ~ so
Rhode Island Greetings. fancy. 50 % 4S-lo.
b. s5 No 81 2Se 25S M ,1nSinsn' NJ 30 l.
S225g27S ash bu,. Northern spys No.
3 SoS2a7 t5-lo BY Snow so ws, i,pS!
wy Scf} RIVER. fancy s7pss7 I'm. bu' No i
S2@2 SO Cantaloupe. No 81 SOC - 2
No. / 81 bu Grapes concord. fancy. 81 so
,'vEeErSBLF cREEN s. q green's. Ne
81 STA 80 80 do S bchs. sofrel No slSi Is
Swiss sS P ehsfd No Co. $50 Soc bu MUSTARD
greens. No. es@eoe bu. Tunip greens
~ LETTUCE AZ And 9u SALAD cREENs-celsry
cabbage. fancy. 50 so but No !. sl25@
IS Endive fancy, 81 M No. /, 81 500
lettuce No !. sial so do1 Leai lettuce
s2isc lo-lb basket Parsley. curly. 400 soc
doJ eens = RG M ~ aoeS Si2S SS
So do1 hens topped No /. sia SO ha
Csbbsre. 40 7se,eoc, Sob. .eu, red.
S es sancbe a. No ou' 20 C DOC Do, bchs
No. Si@i SO Csulhover fancy, SIS
nc dor bchS No 4oa soc sweet corn
No. Sial.2s s.do7 ssck Eggplant No
do, bcns Horssrsdish, s2a2 so peck bss-
Gn on S09 a2 ,snS g Ii 50 sob o SACK No
medium si2od 40 Erecn No. 7Sc
"a 81 dor bchs Parsley root, No !, SOC SC
j 80 bu hot fancy 81 80 bu No. / eoc
aSl green 80. ! t2a2 so ~ Potatoes.
5oa7Sc bu Radishes red No /. Sla as
boz bchs. Ions white. No /. sea 81 Is
doy bchs, black. No 81 so hu Ruis-
iicious No l. Sta12S M. Table Queen
No qncaSl rs hu Hubbard, No. ],
1ScdSl bu. Tomatoes dollhouse, No
50 so s-Ih basket outdoor No. ! Si0
50 peck basket. Turnips NJ. J. tidl Is
dog hchS topped fancy. - hu No. J
al $50 IS Vegetable oysters, No. 4, 81
FGGS-IArre SIset74o so-doI. case
medium. SiAaiN m small fi7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

ess. based in Washington. y. c.
r. G.. Madsen, who has been
assistant station manager in
Detroit. has been promoted to
station manager for this city.
W. d. Campbell. who has been
passenger relations manager
for the Capital airline in Pitts
burgh. has been appointed
assistant station manager to
succeed Madsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Shift to Peace Output
Termed Major Problem
Sales Campaigns Urged to Create
More Employment Opportunities
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International New, Service Economic CommsntAisr

After victory American industry beats swords into pow-
shares will he shift from abnormal emergency
production peacetme output intended to m the material we'll
beinr n upwards Of 300O00O0 American families.
industries n1eNhe legal guaran-
tees bv employers employment peak rates would
nevertheless behooves management to do
an within power foster sales which Will lead TO employment
M businessman in realy mddeman brings workers