davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29
In The Star
Next Sunday
Editorial Section

Editorial Section
H. G. Wells discusses the
Roosevelt Churchill eight
points and other postwar
problems. William Allen
White traces development of
Roosevelt foreign policy. Con-
stantine Brown analyses in
vaSion of Iran.
This Week Magazine
Clare Booth diSsects her sex
in What I Like About
Women"
Rotogravure Section
A full page of the new JET
ferson Memorial in the soft
tones of the mira red camera
technique. The Coast Guard
displays its role as good Sa-
maritan of the Atlantic.
News Section
The third year of the war
opens. Maps and compila-
tions of the losses in lives and
materials in the greatest con-
fict of all time.
Your Sunday Star
A complete newspaper. &C
curate and comprehensive
goes into tens of thousands
more homes in Washington
and suburbs than any other
newspaper,
Evening star., 1941-08-29

and military questions concerning
the development and duration of
the war"
1t listed destruction of the Boil
shevist danger and of plutocratic
exploitation" as necessary to create
the political. economic and cultural
cooperation envisioned for Europe.
The Roosevelt Churchill state
ment of aims for world peace. free
lCnn rIYrI1 Ep pnnn nl
Evening star., 1941-08-29

Their meeting began on Monday.
within sound of cannon fire on the
front. 1t started Just II days after
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill's Atlantic conference
and expression of war and peace
aims were announced.
The communique disclosing the
conference, which was attended by
the highest military and political
officials of both nations. said Hitler
and Mussolini discussed all political
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Unit
Formed 10 Allocate
Defense Resources
Wallace Is Chuirmon
Of 7-Member Board;
Nelson Named Director

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt. operating
through q skeleton liatson agency
knopn as the Office for Ener-
gency Management, has erer-
ctsed personal control ouer the
defense and aid programs. Re-
Gently serious conflict broke out
betUeen the production and
ciuilidn supply agencies, the prin-
ctpal issue being priorittes on ma
terials needed for both. This
priority control is non being CEN
trdlised in q nelO agency.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Summary Of Todoy's Stor
Foreign.

Foreign.
Doctors to attempt removal of bullet
to save Laval's life. Page Az
r. A. F. daylight raids cost British,
Nazis 10 planes each. Page AS
Turks spur defense as Nazis, British
vie for favor. Page AS
Russian man power, heavily drawn
on, still plentiful. Page A-9
French Parliament is exiled to town
As miles from Vichy. Page Ala
National.
Roosevelt names Hartman head of
mission to Moscow. Page Al
Japan's leaders hold emergency ses-
sion on u. S. relations. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Hitler and Duce Meet S Days,
Weighing Cause Removal
Development and Durotion Of Conflict
Discussed at Fuehrer's Headquarters
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Aug. 29-Adof Hitler and Bnito Mussolni
cuded secret meeting the eastern front today with
the that they aimed removing the Of
and developing harmonious and profitable cooperation
all the Europe precaed complete
Evening star., 1941-08-29

SCENE OF MURDERSShorty after Jessie Elizabeth Strie left
her home Cd at 2l0 Nineteenth NV she got
automobile driven by Jarvis Catoe Nineteenth street
spot indicated approximately told police today
said he took her garage ~ in the 1900 block of street.
where she attacked and slain He said he then dumped
her body in in the 100 block of street 49, The
prisoner detectives information which led the discovery
of white umbrella believed to have been Miss Sres in
house in the 1900 block of Swami street a. Caoe who lives
in the 100 block of Swami street NV CO., also confessed the
murder of Rose Abramowitz in her Sxteenthstree apart
(5 Star Staff Artist
Evening star., 1941-08-29

(See HITLER, Page A-90
Evening star., 1941-08-29

tCcntlnued on Page 6. Column o.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

(Ccn.iilued en- Page A-3, Column -
Evening star., 1941-08-29

(See DEFENSE, Page Aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Cadets Will be
Enlisted Here

Captain Ward ". Estes, public
relations officer OF the travelling
flying cadet board. will be in Ypsi-
-fafftr- Friday az tine post office to
interview and advise men on op-
portunities for Army Flying Ca
diets His hours will be from 8 TO
1870 and . to 4:30 p. m.
Capt Estes is especially anxious
10 meet young men who will be
graduated from college or who will
complete two years college train
ing this spring He announces
that applicants will be reviewed
by the regular examining board
which will be in the Federal Build
ing. Detroit Apr. : TO p Inclusive.
II TIE men are accepted. thNir ap-
plications can be deferred until
graduation in June
Capt Estes announces that the
Army Air Corps is now enlist.
ing Notifying cadets, men who
are 10 qualify as meteorologists,
navigators. communications off
GERS and photographers. For this
it is necessary for the men to have
had four years OF college work. but
the physical requirements are less
strict than for the flying cadets
n training the pay for the monthly
ms cadets is the same as for the
cadets. and after they receive their
commission the salary is the same
as pilots If their duties require
fhght
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Smith Chooses
Scout Leaders

Dr. Harry l.. Smith. Ypsilanti
district Boy Scout chairman, today
announced chairmen OF committees
for the year. They include. Eugene
Bostrum, camping and community
service; Paul Ungrodt. finance and
budget; Kenneth Wingrove. health
and safety; Rev. Raymon Bair
leadership and training; Chester
Manning, organization and exten.
sion. Prot. Paul Samson, advance
ment; and DR.. Harry Hoy, clubbing.
The men automatically become
members OF the council wide com
mittees which they represent.
The personnel OF the district Is
now complete as Norris c. Wiltse
serves as district commissioner and
Gerald Fulford is vice chairman OF
the district.
Next Wednesday evening at 1880
the clubbing committee and Cubmas.
ters will meet in Charles McKenny
Hall. DR.. Hoy will be IN charge.
The newest cub Organization in the
city is the Prospect group WHICH
vas officially presented witA-its-
charter at the Court OF Honor Tues
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

Berlin, Apr. 3-UP-At least
seven United States citizens and
possibly more were arrested dur-
ing the night on charges which
Nazis admitted were not impos-
sibly' in reprisal for the seizure of
German ships in American ports,
it was learned today.
Police minated that all the
Americans had been released, some
late last night and others this
morning, after having been held
incommunicado at the AleXan-
derplatz headquarters of the Ges-
tapo. the Nazi secret police.
1t is at the AleXanderplatz head
quarters that Richard {. Hottelet,
Of the United Press Berlin staff,
has been held on charges Of "sus-
picion OF espionage since soon
after the enactment Of the lease
lend bill.
The Americans arrested were:
John Paul DICKSON. New York
representative ofthe Mutual Broad
casting system and part time as
slstant in the Chicago Tribune
Bureau.
Arthur F. Danding, permanent
secretary Of the american Cham
Der of Commerce in Berlin
A music student from New York
named Welsh, negro.
Alexander Thierty, 81, Philadel-
phia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Japan Seizes
British Ships

(Pv International News ServIcel
Shanghai Apr 3-INS- Japan
csc authorities seized seven Brit
igh~ lighters and quantities OF caro-
consigned 90 British companies a
Rangoou, Calcutta and Hong Kong
today.
The seizures we're carried out in
Shanghai Harbor.
targoes OF the vessels were re.
moved on the grounds that they
actually we're destined for Chung
king Two Of the lighters later
were released
British authorities lodged a
strong protest with japanese Of
ficials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Uneasy Truce Marks Ford Strike
Germans Arrest Americans,
Action Viewed as Reprisal

are or have been students and have
engaged in no gainful occupation.
The arrests started yesserdis:'
afternoon.
Dunning, Welsh and the Califor-
MAN were released after having
been questioned for about three
hours by criminal police.
Dickson was released about 3
a. m today. Apparently the police
changed their minds about him.
Police admitted soon after news
OF the arrests was known that 1T
is not absolutely impossible" that
the arrest of Dickson. Dunning
Welsh and the Californian Had
some connection with German re-
prisals for the confiscation Of Ger
man ships The police had added
that Dickson's case was differ
ent' They refused explanation.
Other Nazi officials said all ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
War Cabinet
Holds Meeting
in White House
AXiSRelations Nav
DeteriOrate


Washington. Apr. Sup Rela.
lions between the United States
and the Axis powers deteriorated
at an accelerated pace today as a
result OF American ship seizures
here and Axis threats OF retaliI-
ton.
Decisions on how to meet any
situation that might arise as we'll
as on eXpediting aid to Britain.
Greece aud perhaps Nugoslayia
were being formulated on the basis
OF what occurred at an eNtraordin.
airy White House conference In
which the war cabinet" and heads
OF tho Army, Navy and Marine
Corps participated
These major developments caus.
ed Official circles TO believe porleu
tious events were imminent.
/. Berlin dispatches suggested
AhaA hAnNA lNah fAbp'lAl III wv 70
many might be confiscated In re-.
taliation for the seizure OF 2S lta.
liam and two German ships In Unit
ed States ports. This would al
most certainly cause retaliation by
this country, perhaps the promul-
CATION of a long.prepared Treasury
order freezing" AXIS assets In
the United States.
.. Four American citizens were
arrested and detained for several
hours in Berlin yesterday. Ger.
man authorities conceded that the
arrests might have some counec.
ton with German reprisals" for the
ship seizures. They ostensibly con
cerned passport regulations. The
State Department withheld com
ment pending an official report.
3. There were increasing indi-
cations that the government may
soon requisition the 30 Axis and
80 Danish vessels taken into pro
tectiye custody" last week end.
Maritime Commission engineering
experts were surveying sabotaged
Italian and German vessels TO de-
termine what repairs they need to
operate.
I. German and Italian anger
over the ship seizures was empha
sized by the fling of new notes q
- -------------- - ---------s----------------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Mediators Trying
For Formula to
Bring Peace

Dearborn, Mich, Apr. SUP
Federal ana state mediatc.s strug.
gled today 10 settle the strike OF
tie United Automobile Workers
(CIO) against the Ford Motor Com
pany before an uneasy truce is
broken by further bloodshed.-
The truce between the company
and the union at the strike bound
River Rouge Ford plant had already
been threatened by misunderstood
ings. Federal Conciliator James F.
Dewey revealed Virtually the en-.
tire first peace conference between
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
BULLET

CBy International News seryicsl
Warrington, Apr. 5-1NS- The
United States government will de-
nnand the recall Of the Italian naval
sttaehe, Admiral Alberto Lals on
the grounds that he issued the or.
der for the attempted sabotage of
the % Italian ships In American
waters. u was reliably reported
In neutral diplomatic quarters to-
day
The Italian Embassy refused TO
confirm or deny the report and the
State Department would make no
official Comment pending Secretary
o. State cordell Hulls press con-
ference.
This latest development comes as
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany and
Italy are straining almost to the
breaking point, and the State De-
psrtment began drafting notes Tat
" rejecting the ltalo-Germsn de.
nsnds for release Of the Axis
seized ships and crews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Ford Strike Not Without Its Light Moments

CBY Tnternation1I Ness Serv'rsl
Detroit, Apr. 3 MS A little
girl beating a drum and leading
a picket line. smukelcs smoke
stacks towering against The SKY,
nsttily clad troopers cycling rough.
ly CARRIED pickets men impr.sln-
ed inside the factory having q
gay time with armorcd midge5
trucks they were the little
things today that grew from the
mammoth strike the CAW-CIO
successfully launched against the
Eord Motor COMPANY Re4sa
plant.
They were the oddities and side.
lights and divcraities OF human
nature which were completely
apart from the grim intent whtch
motiyated the strike.
There were the eDo''rss'y clad
state Troopers. att.red in dressy.
Hight blue trousers and dark blue
coats husky men intent on pre-
serving law and order
There were the picke's, attiled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Fight on
Appropriations
Deemed Likely
Restrictions Will
be Opposed

Lansing, a pr. $ i'=c5Urr. Ja1ur-
T. Milliken's objections TO a bill
preventing expenditures by state
departments in excess Of their ap-
propriatIons today we're expected
to percipitate floor fight over the
measures passage.
Milliken, Traverse City Republi.
can, opposed the bill because OF
provision preventing departments
and the state administrative board
from diyerting funds to unauthor-
lied expenditures. Unless sucn
transfers were possible. he said.
departner would be Handicapped
in meeting emergencies unforeseen
when the appropriations were
made
Sen. Otto ". Bishop. r.. Alpena,
the bill's sponsor, was expected to
lead the fight against Milliken IN
grounds that the provision bal.
ming transfers would give the state
financial officers greater control
over expenditures The measure
also prevents assumption OF debts
SEQ IECTCT ATT-pE p.,o IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Officers For
Troops Named

Dr. owen J. Cleary. major OF the
Ypsilanti company OF Michigan
State Troops today was notified Of
appointment OF Frank McLane as
captain. Robert Schrepper as first
lieutenant and Omar y. Spratt as
second lieutenant OF the local com
psny.
They will meet with Major
Cleary at the Armory. probably
Sunday. to outline plans for re-
cruiting.
The appointment Of officers was
made By Governor Murray y. Van
Wagner. Col. +. VI Rosecrans.
adiutant general OF Michigan, no
titled Major Cleary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Dream Blamed
For Sayings

NV international News Service
Detroit, Apr 3-lNS-A phan-
tasy Of the subconscious mind
which expressed itself in the cold
blooded realism Of double murder
landed Hyman Wagner, p, in the
psychopathic ward OF Receiving
Hospital in chains today.
Wagner, trustee patient at
Eloise Hospital. a mental institu-
ton. told Detective Sergeant
Charles Buckholdt that he killed
Francis Rumsey. 6s. and Mrs. Mary
Rumsey. g.. because Of a fancied
something their son. John. 90. said
to him during an sirplane flight
OF which he dreamed.
The Rumseys were slain in the
basement OF their home, mutilated
bv an axe. Buckholdt said Wag-
ner told him that he slew the pair
and then went to a synagogue to
pray. Buckholdt said Wagner re-
lated that he hid the Ratchet under
a doorway in the vestibule Of the
synagogue. He was arrested a
short distance from the synagogue
when a policeman noticed blood on
his hands and clothing
John discovered the bodies OF
hi parents. ne said. after Wagner
came to his bedroom and asked
him TO come to the basement
whore he, Wagner had something
to show him. John said he rt-
fused to go down at the moment
but that after Wagner had left he
went to the basement and discover
cd tho crime.
DR.. Robert Howell. Of Eloise
Hospital. said Wagner was placed
in the. Institution in August. 1887.
on court order. The doctor said
Wagner was not considered dan
eerous and was allowed to come
and 90 as he pleased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Dies.
Hungary Feels
Deep Sorrow
Heart Attack Held
as Death Cause Z

(Rv international Novs SrrvcO'
London, Apr. 3-lNS--A sensa-
tionsl report that Premier Count
Paul TelekI OF Hungary commit
ted suicide rather than face re-
sponsiblity for plunoing Hungary
Into war reached London from
Budapest In a Reuter- dispatch TO-
Gay. The Reuter- dispatch said.
premier Telekl left a letter say
Ing he felt unable TO carry on his
difficult and unhappy task. e..
forts TO keep news OF his suicide
secret were unsuccessful and
profound impression has been
created throughout Hungary"
Budapest. Apr. Sins Hungar.
ian Premier Count Paul Teleki,
long regarded as his country
greatest contemporary statesman.
died in Budapest during the night
at the age Of 81, 1t was announced
officially today.
According to authoritative sourc-
es. Count Teleki succumbed to
heart failure. Rumors that be com.
mitted suicide were denied.
Editors Note: The Exchange
Telegraph tBritish) news agency
said it was learned in London that
Countess Teleki, the premier's wife.
also died).
Fischer To Succeed
Count Teleili's temporary success
sor as premier will be the oldest
member OF the cabinet, Interior
Minister Francis Keresztes Fischer.
The entire population OF Budapest
was deeply affected by the death
OF the premier, who was noted in
his own land for his subtle tact and
firm determination and who sue
ceeded only recently in winning
Pennsylvania back for Hungary
without involving the nation in
war
The Official announcement said
Teleki passed away in tranquil
circumstances" The government
Immediately ordered all theaters,
shows and amusements 10 close as
mark Of respect Tor the dead
statesman.
Government authorities declared
his death was an especially heavy
loss to Hungary at the present
critical moment In southeastern
Europe's history.
Expert Student
member Of one OF 'f'rausyfvs-
MAS oldest and most -arlstocratic
families. CSyBt TeleH had served
as premier since February. 1899
Formerly he was professor OF geog.
raphy at Budapest University and
considered one OF the worlds most
expert geographic students.
Count Teleki for 10 years also
was chief OF the Hungarian Boy
Scouts and attended scout festi-.
walls in. Scout uniform. even when
he was a premier.
During the past few weeks. IN
Inmates said. he had been working
exceptionally hard in an effort to
maintain peace. IN southeastern
Europe He maintained these 81.
forts despite recurring kidney trou.
bic Ike that suffered by the late
Foreign Minister Count stephen
Csaky
PrsyS A. Bedside
Regent Admiral Nicholas Horthy :
went 70. the premiers palace this
morning and viewed TclekIs body.
praying az the bedside
Soon after the premier died the
Hungarian cabinet held special
meeting
Later when the announcement
Of the premier's death vas made
In parliament many deputies sObbed
unre-trainedly and the parliament
airy session was adjourned until
further notice.
Coo EfT-sTf TIT EE-T Dec 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
YugOslavia in
Readiness For
German Reply
Had Sent Stand
Monday

Belgrade, Nucoslavia, Apr 8 up
-lugoslayia completed emergen-
cy defense preparations today AMI
awaited Germany's reply TO an ex.
position Of its foreign policy which,
il was learned. was forwarded 20
Berlin Monday night through Vic.
tor Won Heeren, the German minis
ter to Belgrade.
Well informed sources said that
after a week OF intensive work by
the army command. all defense pre-
parauons had been perfected. They
had been started quietly weeks be
fore and had been intensified
steadily even while the preyiods
government was negotiating with
Germany.
The government removed the
midnight curfew which IL had i'm.
posed on restaurants, Cabarets and
cafes.
1t was understood that II was
now drafting special measures u
assure adequate farm labor in vioW
OF the fact that thousands OF farm
workers had been called to the
colors
Continuing i firm stand against
the German war Of nerves. news.
papers denounced German allega.
lions OF terrorism against the Ger.
man minority.
This campaign In the last few
days has taken on systematic form
and growing intensity" said the
leading newspaper Politika. The
aim is not difficult to understand.
But II is not dItiicult either to fore.
see that undesirable consequences
will result from its continuation a.
the same intensity"
Political quarters reported that
as the result of cabinet meeting
last night Croat participation In
the new government was assured.
The government was understood
to have agreed to continue the
Serb-Croat autonomy agreement to
pursue a peaceable foreign policy
and to approve in principle the
formation of a crown council Of
three, a Serb. a Croat and a Sloy.
enc. The council would be formed
after the general situation had i'm
proved
Many persons have suggested 70
the United Press correspondent
that Croats in the United States
should make plain to the Croat
political element here that COOP
Grafton with the government is i'm
peratiye. e..
The government was reported TO
have determined that 1t would rec
ognize all obligations OF the pre-
ceding government insofar as thoy
did not conflict with the country's
I sovereignty and integrity. But II
you'd recognize only published
agreements and thus would repu-
date any secret agreement TO per.
nit Germany TO send war materials
through the country for an attack
on Greece.
This outline OF policy was sent
to Berlin in the hands Of German
Minister Heeren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Today in 1916

frv N.aocIafed pressl
Anil +. l9l6-AP Germans car.
tIre French trenches near HUI
court
WASHGNGTON-UP-L Lieut. col
Robert L. Cunmlngs. OF the al igt.
ant generals once. today was nam
ID T. s military and air attachc
in Havana cuba. effective May 20.
10 will relieve Col Henry a.
Barber Jr. who has been assigned
70 The stan and faculty % the Fort
Bcnnlng. Ca, infantry school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

in old clothes. marching back and
forth a few feet away from the
troopers and determined that no
worker should pass the picket
line.
And an during the somewhat
chilly night. the troopers and pic
kets eyed each other Warily And
occasionally. some Of the pickets
would retreat 10 one OF the sew
eral boniircs which fickcrcd
against the starry Sky.
Occasionally during thp uigrt.
the plckets exchanged boos and
jeers with the ombattled men on
the inside the workers who re-
fused 10 leave the plant when the
strike was called wednesday
morninz.
Brings Food
Eary LAST evening The Ford
Last Bach Festival conducted by
Aprff ( s. 90 p IN gharr. No Rcscl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

freightsr Henry Ford End locked
at the Rouge plant after plying
up The Detroit River from Toledo
with an emergency supply OF food
Tor the men inside.
There were a few maintenance
men IN key spots who were allow
cl By The union 20 Keep foundry
glass and steel mill fires burning
70 II the latter We're e1tin-
gulshcd 10 would result so a ter
rifle financial los
other from that activity tho
great Rouge pant was inactive
It's windows were dark ned. The
great smoke stacks. which 20
visitors from ali over The world
have become symbolic Of the vast
ness Of the Ford empire were
smokclees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

LONDON-UP- British Official
quarters said today that it was con-
sidered not improbable" that the
Duke Of Aposta, governor general
OF Ethiopia. had been asked to sur
render in order to save Italian civil
lians from revolving natives. 1t
was added, however. that there was
no official confirmation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

lONDON-lNS-The Duke
and Duchess OF Windsor today
were reported aground on a
yacht at Eleutheria Island, 800
miles east Of Miami, Fla, ac-
eording to a Reuters dispatch
from Nassau. the Bahamas.
Both were reported safe. De-
tails OF the mlshap were not
given In the dispatch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

ROME-INS-Japanese Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka depart
ed from Rome today after diplo.
matte visit tina: included important
conferences with Premier Mussoli-
nj and Pope Plus XII. 1t was expect
ed Matsuoka would return to Berlin
and then proceed home TO Tokyo
via Moscow.