davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

PVT. AND MRS. HERMAN
ISRAEL DEITY Jane BluemeD
have left for Fort Wayne, Ind.
where they will make the i r
home while Pvt. Israel Is station
ed at Bear Field, Ind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Relax: You Can Keep Cool
if You Aren't Hot and Bothered

If you find you're trying to 60
to too many club meetings, drop
out for the summer months.
In short-relax.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

tack. Tom had four hits out
of four trips to the plate, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

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Evening star., 1941-05-18
D. T.. Pharmacists
Annual Convention
To Open Wednesday
Boord Of Trade Official
To Be Among Speakers
At Shorehum Sessions

The District Pharmaceutical As
sociation will hold its annual con-
vention at the Shoreham Hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday, it was
announced yesterday by Raymond
Watson, secretary. The annual
BANQUET will take place Thursday.
The speakers on the regular
morning and afternoon sessions, it
was announced, will include Edgar
Morris chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee Of the
Board of Trade; Ralph w. CLARK,
Merck & Co.; o. K. Pike. director
of Doctors Hospital; DR.. William P.
Herbst, jr, professor of clinical
urology, Georgetown University
Medical School; j. w. Pollard, food
executive. Peoples Drug Stors; DR..
Daniel Lynch. president Of the
District Dental Society. and Rich
ard C. Borden, director OF sales
training and promotion, Borden c.,
New York.
The speaker at the banquet will
be Alvin L. Newmyer, attorney.
DR.. E F. Kelly, secretary OIL the
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Franco Gusts Two More
In Government Shake-Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 1.-TWO highly
placed propaganda officials were
dismissed under a decree to be pro-
mulgated tomorrow in the third
government shakeup by Generals
simo Francisco in less than two
weeks.
They were Dionisio Ridruejo, di-
rector general of propaganda, and
Antonio Tovar Llorente, undersec-
retary of press propaganda, the lat
ter 29-year-old lawyer. who often
accompanied Foreign Minister Ra-
mon Serrano Suner on trips to
Berlin and Rome
In his previous governmental
changes earlier this month a num-
Der of important interior ministry
officials appointed by Serrano Suner,
Gen. Frances brother-in-law, were
swept out of Office.
Gen. Franco also signed DEGREES
naming Luis Gomez Vicent civil
governor of Alicante, replacing
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Institute Of Chemists
awards Medal 10
DR.. H. 6. Knight
Agriculture Department
Scientist Cited for His
Research on Foods

8 DR.. Henry G.. Knight, chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry
and Engineering of the Department
sof Agriculture, was awarded the
annual medal of the American In
sstitute of Chemists at the annual
adinner of the institute, held at the
,Wardmar Park Hotel last night.
+. The medal was presented to DR..
Knight, associated with the Agri-
culture Department since 1927, by
Vice President Wallace. 1t was in
recognition of his outstanding &C
accomplishments as an agricultural
and food chemist and for his work
as an administrator in establishing
sthe four regional laboratories of
1.-The Agriculture Department. The
medal is made in the form of the
sided benzene ring, familiar to
fall chemists.
f DR.. Knight is the second Govern
ament scientist to be accorded this
honor. The first medal was award
led in 1926 to DR.. William Blum of
Athe Bureau of Standards. Since
then it has been conferred on 13
smen and l woman for outstanding
service to chemistry.
Author of Scientific Papers.
g DR.. Knight, a native of Kansas
and son of a pony express rider,
has been director of the expert
mental station of the University of
Wyoming and dean of agriculture at
oklahoma Agricultural College and
the University of West Virginia. He
received training in chemistry at
the Universities of wyoming, Chi
cago. Illinois and Cornell. He is
the author of many scientific pa
pers.
< In accepting the medal, DR.. Knight
told of some of the outstanding
accomplishments of the bureau dur
ing the past few years.
S The cotton market, he said, has
been expanded several million dol
lars year through the development
of American dyes for cotton fabrics
to replace the German products shut
off during the first World War.
Boon to Orange Growers.
+. A method developed for treatment
of green-colored oranges has been
worth about $8,000,00O year to
growers in Florida and California.
In seeking a spray for fruit trees
that would be non-poiSonouS to
humans the department developed
phenothiazine, which not only solved
this problem, but has proved a valu-
able medicine.
DR.. Knight outlined plans for the
new regional laboratories at Peoria,
Ill; New Orleans, Philadelphia and
Albany, Calf. They are now get
ting under way and will work or
the specific agricultural problems of
the sections where they are located.
The systematic work of the 300
scientists in these laboratories, said
Vice President Wallace, eventually
will have a profound effect on the
life of the entire Nation.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Jewish Army Asked

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May II
R.-The Mizrachi Organization of
America, at its oath annual conven-
tion. adopted resolution tonight
asking the British government to
organize Jewish army in Palestine
The organization said such an
army was needed to protect Palestine
against "any possible approach of
the Nazi armies"
Evening star., 1941-05-18

American Pharmaceutical Assoc'a-
ton, will be POSTMASTER. On
Wednesday the group will hold a
buffet supper and dance.
The newly elected officers, who
will be installed at the banquez, arc
Irving Tennyson, president; Sam
F. Higger, Benjamin F. Stringer
Clayton P. Aldrich and George F.
De Meir, vice presidents; Morris
Goldstein, Raymond Watson and
Paul Reznek, members of the Exc ,u-
tive Committee. w. Paul Briggs,
w. H Whittlesey and Howard w.
Bradbury are members of the con-
mittee whose terms have not ex-
pired Mr.. Goldstein is rejif.ny
president.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

mittees for three hours yesterday
after a four hour session with high
union leaders at Sacramento Friday
First indication of break in the
deadlock came late in the day when
one East Bay union, the A. F. l.
boilermakers. voted to return to
work through joint A. F. L.-C. I. O.
picket lines.
Foundry Strike Settled.
Efforts to get defense production
going again in a plant at Wander
grift, Pa, were successful. The Me-
diation Board announced an agree
ment had been reached between the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee &C. I. o. and the United Engi-
neering g. Foundry Co. The COM
pany makes castings for big gun
mounts and also machine tools. The
strike. involving 900 men, began
May 6.
Mediation Board officials said the
agreement must be ratified by the
union before work can be started.
The issues included wages and a
union shop, but details of the pres
ent wage rates and increases were
not disclosed.
Allis- Chalmers Pact Reached.
Meanwhile the Defense Media
tion Board in Washington an
nounced last night that the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. at
Laporte, Ind, which makes anti
aircraft gun mounts, and the c. I,
o. Farm Equipment Workers Or
ganizing Committee had agreed on
a new contract. The workers had
sought a union shop and strike
and lockout CLAUSE, among other
concessions.
Some $50 workers at the plant
went on strike May but returned
to work May Is at the boards re-
quest pending the outcome of nego-
tiations.
In Detroit a strike of Timber
company truck drivers and build
ing trades workers which had par
alyzed home and industrial con-
struction here for a week ended
yesterday, and more than 10000
workers will return to their job
tomorrow.
An agreement terminating the
strike was signed by the Team
sters Union "a. F. L. and the De-
troit Lumber Dealers Association.
Sporadic violence during the
strike resulted in the death of
union picket.
Labor Act Violation Charged.
In Buffalo, N. Y. Hugh Thomp-
son, C. L o. regional director, yes
terday filed complaint with the
National Labor Relations Board
against the Curtiss-W Wright Corp.
airplane division plant, alleging
company support. and domination"
of the aircraft independent union.
He asserted the company, pro-
ducing fighter planes for the United
States and Great Britain, had con-
tributed financial and other sup
port to the aircraft unions in yio-
Evening star., 1941-05-18

lation of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act.
A board official said the charges
will be investigated Immediately
and if substantiated a date for a
hearing will be set. Company off,
GERS would not comment.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Miguel Rijilla Azcune, and Ramon
Ferreiro Rodrigpoz as governor of
Tugo, in the second series of
changes among civil governors with
in 10 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Nazi Raider
Admitted Lost

Berlin, June 26.-(AP)-Thc Ger
man high command acknowledged
today the loss of one of It's surface
raiders in an Indian ocean battlc
with a British cruiser, but announce
ed the return Of the pocket battle
ship Admiral Scheer from a raldins'
cruise in the Atlantic which netted
$4,000 tons of shipping.
The daily c~ommuniquc SAID that
the auxiliary cruiser Plngguln,
(which had been active in foreign
waters against enemy merchant SHIP
ping, was lost in the Indian ocean l n
q fight against the much superior
heavy British cruiser Cornwall
The ~conmunique sad the 10000
ton Admiral Scheer, commanded By
Captain Krancke. arrived at a Ger
man base after a long, successful
cruise in the north and south At
lantic." 1t credited her with the
sinking of $4,000 of her total l52,-
900 tons in the destruction Of a sin
Gle convoy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Wilson Men
Welcomed
Five Survivors of Zam-
Fam Met by Cheering
Throng; Miller Hadn't
Shaved.
C.P. Radiophofo

Wilson, June 26.-(AP)-FiVe of
Wilson's survivors of the Egyptian
liner Zamzam were met by a cheer
ing throltT e 900 men, women and
children as they returned home today
by train from New York.
Thomas u. Miller, who hadn't
shaved since a German raider sank
the Zamzam April II, was a center
of attention. Miller shaved his beard
TINS afternoon.
The others in tie party were w.
A. (Tinkic) Johnson, Paul A. Burton,
Harry CaWthorne and James Smith.
They will all be guests at a banquet
Tuesday night.
Ned LaUghlngh0DSc, now believed
being treated in a hospital in France,
for a shell splinter wound received
in the sinking of the steamer, was
the sixth member of a group of to-
b~acconlSts from Wilson who were
bound for South Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Bailey Says
Shortage
Is Critical
North Carolina Senior
Senator Says 1--WE
Must Get a Total Ef-
fort Without Totali-
~tarianism;" Voluntary
System Fails.

Washington, June 2G-(AP) Sep
ator Barley, Democrat, North Caro-
lima. aid today it was necessary To-
put the entire merchant marine on
a war economy "tO cope with cri-
tjCaI shortages of ships both coast
WJsc and t~ran5ocCanic.
The chairman of tho Senate com
mcrcc committee sad this could be-
aCcompli he'd undo the merchant
ship pHiuritics bill pending bcfo>
his committee after House approval.
This is way economy as opposed
t. npln!nl cCOnOmy,' he said to
neV.smcn. 1--WE must get a total cf-
fort without totaIitarianism, Well
keep every ship busy, we'll build up
our merchant marine, and it will be
strong for years
Defense and maritime officials
asked the drastic ship control lcgi@-
IatIon after experiments for several
months with a voluntary control sys-
tenn
They said government agencies
nccdCd ships Immediately to bring
1000. 900 tons of defense material TO
fhIr country.
John J. Dempsey, speaking for the
maritime commission, told Congress
that most ship owners had coopcrat-
. few preferred to haul some item
1T $40 a ton when this country need
cd ore at Sl8 a ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Tobacco
Association
In Convention

Norfolk. June 26.-(AP)-Busi-
ness before the Tobacco A~SsocIaliyh
of the United States, which Is holding
its 4lst annual convention here To-
dav, tomorrow and Saturdt y, IN
cluded discussion Of the opening
dates of markets in the tobacco belt,
election Of C%fficerS and reports OF
various committees.
A meeting of the tobacco sales com
mittee was held today. at winch tlmc
representatives from the various To-
bacco belts discussed the opening
dates of these belts. Announcement
of the dates will not be made until
the general business session OF inc
bcdv tomorrow. In addition to an
nouncing opening dates, tomorrow S
session will be featured by addresses
bv j. ". Dunnington, OF farmVllie,
president of the association, and
George Van Dvne, Of the COMMODITY
Credit Corporation, Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Hitler
Bewilders
First X e a i In
Washington to Russian
Invasion is Confused,
Stewart Says.
BY CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press (OlumniSt

Washington, June 26.-ENccutlNc,
congressional, military, diplomatic,
political and miScellancously expert
comment in Washington apropos
Herr FIitlcr'S attack on Russia
doesn't make much sense. Not yet.
anyway. There's a lot of it, but be-
Wildermcnt's about all it expresses.
The situation recalls the ancient
story of the young reporter, who.
assigned by his editor to telegraph
il an account of a nearby calamity.
arrived on the sccne, took a look,
tried to talk with some CT the dis
astcr's survivors, found EN- fairly
incoherent and hastily wired to head
quarters the message, "EVerything's
confusion. Can send nothing"
Which outfit do we hate worst, the
nazis or the communists? Perhaps
it's a tic. In that case, should we do
any leasc-lending to either n OF
en-? Before we try to answer that
question we must take into account
the fact that Winston Churchill pro
misses the Russians all the aid Bri-
tain can give EN-. It's understand
able. WinstOn'S thinking Of Brltaln'S
immediate emergency, 1t may be q
life-saVer to John Bull to have the
nazlS involved in a terrible jam with
the Soviet folk. After and if Herr
Hitler's licked, the British can Wol
fCopfiprod m DAD 90 CoyoD)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
BRITISH FORCES
ADVANCE IN SYRIA

Cairo. June 26.-(AP)-Britisl
forces in Syria have made "substan-
tial gains west of Damascus in the
face of increased resistance.' the
British command reported today.
Positions captured yesterday in the
region Of MardlaVOun, southern
Syria. are being consolidated. the
daily communicate said, while BIZ
tish land guns a0d guns of the Brit-
ISh fleet off the coast are cooperate
ing in supporting the British drive
toward Beirut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Vichy Envoy
To Ankara

Nichy, June 26,-(AP1-Jacqucs
Benoisl-Mcchin, vice president of
the Nlchy cabinet, has arrived in An
kara, carrying a special message
from Chief of State Marshal Petaln
tor the Turkish president. lsmet
Inonu, it was announced officially
today.
(PreVious reports said BenOist-
Mechin was flying to Turkey to ash
permission for French troops retreat
ing from Syria TO cross Turkish ter
ritory. This has not been confirmed
in Nichy.)
The message, the announcement
said, renewed expressions OF TIA.
Gitional FrenCh-Turkish friendship
(The two countries had an alliance
to which Britain Mas a party-be
fore ethe tall Of tranCe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Tire Prices
To Be Fixed
Price Administrator
Henderson Announce
ing Freezing" a
June 16 Levels.

Washington. June 26.-CAPD -
Leon Henderson, price admlnlstTa-
tor, announced today that bo'l
Wholesale and retail prices OF auto
mobile tires and tubes Would be
frozen at the levels prevailing June
Is.
Henderson said that conferences
with the tire industry would be heio
within the next few days to S1noo't
cut certain details Of the proposeo
schedule, which is expected 10 Dc
ordered next week.
An advance announcement Oh 'he
pending move was decided upon,
Henderson said, t. advise the trace
of what to expect and to avert any
advance in prices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
AFZ MQchinists End Strike
At San Francisco; New York
Fears Transportation 71ieup
Work to be Resumed
Monday on $500, UOO,-
900 Worth of Ship
building Orders; Chi
cago Newspapers Hav-
ing Labor Trouble.

ALL machinists announced today
the end Of the 47-day strike at eleven
San Francisco Bay shipyards.
Important defense ordcrs aggrc-
eating $4,000 900 have been de-
liycd by the Walkout of 1000 AFL
mach'niSts and of 600 affiliated with
the CLIO.
AT a meeting in San Francisco last
nigEt, the AFL men voted to return
TO work Monday, negotiating their
contracts later. Meanwhile, they
were assured f protection under
terms of a master contract negotiat-
ed by the ALL metal trades council
with all 80 major Pacific coast ship
yards. The striking machinists, after
their WalkOut, had Withdrawn from
the trades council. But they received
assurance from the office Of Produc-
ton Management in Washington Of
protection under terms of the master
contract. Meanwhile the Clio strik-
ers prepared to meet tonight to re-
consider their posi- lion. James Smith,
business agent for the CLIO, sat in
on the AFL meeting and said he
would have a definite recommended
ton to make to the members of his
union. Recently, Smith has opposed
back to work plans.
Wages were one of the big issues in
the strike. The machinists, who had
been getting 81 an hour and double
time for overtime, struck for Sl.15
and continuation of the double ovcr-
time. The master contract provides
for SLIP and time and a half for OK
ira hours.
Clear across the continent a strike
threat held over New York city's
municipality operated subWay system
which carries more than 800, 000,-
0OO passengers annually.
With union contracts expired Juno
20. Michael J. Quill. international
president of tho Go Transport Work.
crs Union. declared last night that
Continued on Page TWOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
LUFTWAFFE BOMBS
PORT FACILITIES

Berlin. June 26.-CAP)-Port fac
IlitlcS at Southampton and vital OBJ
itctivco in the center of the city were
bombed successfully by the luttWaif2
m attacks on England last night
Germans said today.
The night raiders also Worc SAID
to have sunk a l,5O0-ton mcrchaht
vessel off Great Yarmouth,
Thn Germans acknowledged thd'
British an raiders had AGAIN attacked
some places in western Germany
curing the night, causing some clam
acc and casualties, but they sad no
military targets were hit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Japan May
Join War
Italian Admiral Says
Japan May Occupy
Sakhalin Island and
Other Soviet Bases

Rome, June 26.-(AP)-Admiral
Gino Dueccj Of the Italian navy said
today that Japan might join in the
axis wal on Russia, occupying all Of
Sakhalln island and other northern
Soviet bases to prevent the United
States from occupying Siberian bases
IN a war against Japan, Germany
and Italy.
United States commercial aid t.
Russia may force" Japan to re
examine her defensive problems to-
ward the west and north, Admiral
Duecci said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE,
OCCURS IN MOROCCO

London, June 26.-(AP)-A
severe earthquake, which eN-
pcrtS compared with some of the
worst in recent years, was rec
orded today and indirect reports
said there had been considerable
damage but few casualties in
Morocco.
The quake began at 2 p. m. q
a. M. ESD and still was regis
tcring l6 minutes later when the
scismosraph needle here swung
two and onc,fourth inches.
The trcmorS appeared to be
getting progressively more VOL
ent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
FDR Asks
Housing Fund

Washington, June 26,-(AP?-
President Roosevelt proposed To-Day
that Congress authorize spending ol
an additional $3.50. 000.0 600 on defense
housing,
This would double the o dp,,
proved last October. In a Special
message to the legislators Mr.. koose-
welt suggested early consideration OF
the proposal. in view of the urgency
Of the matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
GARRISON
r AT TOBRUk

Cairo. June 26-(AP)- Britaln's
besieged garrison at Tobruk, LlbyA,
yesterday made strong, new gains
against the axis front and thereby
considerably strengthened our OWL
position in this %sector,' the British
Middle East command reported to
GAY.
This sign of new British offensive
strength on the western desert was
coupled with claims Of gains ais
in East Africa and what the com
munique called progressive "dlsir-
tosration' of5fasclst forces IN Eth'o.
pia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Nazis Keep
Silence On
Offensive
Red Army Reported in
Russian Military Dis
patches to be Envelop-
ing Thrusts of Ger
m any's Mechanical
Armies.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

'bN nc tfNSnFllItu IffNS.b
With GERMANY herself silent
ON details of the Russian cam
paign, reports from other quar-
terS, Including the Russian, in
Dictated late today hat the Of
fenSiNc had bcen stalled on large
sections of the l.000 miles of the
active line on the fifth day of
the epic clash.
The Red Army was reported
in Russian military dispatches
today 10 be cnvcloping the
thruStS of Gcrmany'S mechanic
ed armies and. if UItjmatc}, sue
cessfui, the tactics will be the
first ~checkmate ever found for
the panzcr infiltration.
BY the Russian account, masses
of Rcd troops, thrown into the
breach after passage Of GermaG
Tanks in their drive toward Wilma,
reformed the front, leav-
ing the tanks to be disposed of in
guard action.
Tho French tried it a little more
than d year ago and il didn't work.
According to word reaching
Nichy military circles tonight,
the Germans have made no great
forward movement against the
Russians within the past "a
hours, except for the drive near
Wilma.
This, if true, might account for
the continued @rcticcncc Of the GeS-
man nigh command TO discuss the
campaign in detail.
D,,..i,,, T,ronr r1ro,,o ,o0Dr{oJ hold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Americans May Join
Democracies' Armies
N PRESIDENT
RED THREAT

Helsinki, June 2..-(AP)-
President Risto Ryti of Finland,
in a radio message to his country
ever as Russian WarplaneS we're
carrying out devastating air as
saults, charged tonight that
Soviet Russia had repeatedly
threatened the independence of
Finland since their peace of
March, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

Continued on Page Seven,
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Eyes that couldn't see for grape
fruit is an old story. but eyes that
lost their luster because of oranges
in any form and no matter how
subtly taken-is a new one, even to
specialists.
Such case is rare, according to
DR.. James H. Allen, assistant pro-
fessor of opthalmology at Iowa State
University. yet he personally treated
a person so affected by oranges that
he could hardly go in a room with
one.
DR.. Allen touched on the matter
briefly today at the annual post
graduate opthalmology course at the
George Washington University
school of medicine. He was the first
of SO of the country's leading eye
specialists who will lecture and
demonstrate this week.
DR.. Aliens patient was victim
of conjunctivitis, that is inf1am-
nation of the inner surface of the
eyelids. Various tests were made
to no avail. including a careful
study of the patients diet. 1t finally
came out that the patients eyes
smarted after he had peeled an
orange and inadvertently rubbed
some of the oil from the skin on
his face.