davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Weatherman Promises
A Bright Easter Sunday

Mooney. archbishop Of Detroit
pontifcating ~ an Easter mass at
the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
Tho RI. Rev Frank " Creigh-
ton. Episcopal bishop of Michigan
was 10 be the eelebrant al COM
munion services IN. st. PaulS
Cathedral.
Protestant churches throughout
the city anticipated capacity
crowds Several of the larger
churches have arranged duplicate
services for Sunday morning.
Among the special Easter ScrV-
ICES were deNotionS for the zoo
officers and men Of the l77th
Field Artillery a. the CaSs Com
munitv Church. Tire regiment viii
leave for camp within few days.
E N Metropolitan VI ethodi is !
Chutch. Dr. Merton s Rice viii
peak. Special musical programs
were arranged al many churches.
including Central Methodist Cen
tral Woodward Christian. Faith
Evangelical. Cavalry Presbyterian.
Atonement "Luther.a n Church.
Dearborn and Christ Church
CranbroOk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

The most glorious feast Of the
Christian faith will bc welcomed
Sunday by throneS who viii crowd
hundreds of churches IN the
metropolitan district 10 com
memorate the Resurrection Of
Jesus.
Contrasting with the cold and
rainy casters OF recent years the
weather forecast for Sunday was
continued warm. Hence. The an
nual Easter parade was expected
~ be one OF The mos. brilliant IN
Dcfroit's history
The temperature reached 2 high
Of - degrees al $50 p. m Satur-
day and similar high marks were
expected for SUNDAY
SunriSe outdoor services Vere
scheduled al the Music Shell on
Belle Isle and at GcthSemahe
Cemetery. Pope Plus XII was 10
broadcast an Easter message from
Vatican City which was 10 b.
heard over local stations at 6 a. m.
All Roman Catholic churches m
Detroit planned special SERVICES.
with the Most Rev. Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Greenland Defense
Protest on Way


COPENHAGEN via Berlin
April l. The Danish government
tonight repudiated the action o.
lis minister in Washington in en-
tering into the arrangement by
which tie United States assumes
protection" over Greenland and
Is granted air and naval bases on
fhat strategic Danish Island.
y comprehensive protest is be-
ing drafted for delivery in WASH
ington. it was announced. The
Demarche is expected To declare
Danish Minister Kaufman devoid
of credentials and authority as
Denmark envoy to the United
States
In the mole to Washington. Den
mark Is expected 10 demand Amer
lean assurance Of Continued re-
spect for Greenland's integrity
which. IN effect. Will be a demand
That the United States refrain
from establishing bases on the
island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Dednnd Durbin
Wedding Friday
It'll Be a Glamour Affair
in Hollywood Church
In..rnellonaI New. ser,Iee vic

HOLLYWOOD, April y When
Deanna Durbin marries Vaughn
Paul next Friday Hollywood will
see a renewal of one Of its most
impressive customs the glamour
wedding
That hasn't been done much in
recent years. but the young sing
ing star revealed today that S5o
persons had been invited 10 the
ceremony 10 be held in a Holly
wood Methodist Episcopal church
Thousands OF fans are expected
to throng the streets and side
walks outside the edifice. and ar
rangemenfs will be made for a pc
lice detail 10 handle the crowd.
This said Miss Durbin yes
terday when she and Paul ap-
peared at the marriage license
bureau 10 file notice of inten-
ton 10 wed, lis my first ro-
nance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Denmark Recalls
Minister to L. S.

WASHINGTON. April L The
German-dominated government Of
Denmark tonight recalled imme-
diatelv ITS American minister.
Henrik De Kaufman. 10 Copen-
hagen as a result Of the agreement
concluded between the minister
and the United States government
extending an American military
protectorate over the Danish Arc
tie possession
However Dc Kaufman said
Il shall certainly not comply
with them. II il obvious that
they were sent under German
duress. shall promptly consult
with Secretary OF state Hull"
There was no official comment
available from this government.
state department quarters said
that the agreement Is considered
perfectly valid and that neither
Secretary Huh nor President
RoqseNelt would he likely 10 con-
siddr the recall as-Nalid OF binding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
I Bridge Clubs
Rdided;; 10 Held


Pressing the drive Of Prosecutor
William r. Bowling against gam
bling houses operating as bridge
clubs police raided Two establish
ments Saturday and arrested 4
men Eighteen were held FOR qUcs-
doniag bv the grand jury and the
others released
The raids were made upon the
Imperial Bridge Club 1920 Waync
street. and the WAYNE Bridge
Club 500 Woodward avenue Two
other places were raided Friday
Prosecutor Dow ing SAID many
of The bridge cIubS are operated
by gamblc1s and that the clubs
actually were fronts for illegal
enterprises. Bowling said many of
the operators were men driven out
Of bookie and policy houses by the
grand jurN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Combat Near Saionika

At the same time, swift-moving
British and Anzac armored car
units were reported destroying
many German tanks and imposing
heavy casualties ON the Nazi in
vaders in fierce combat on the
Yanitza Plain. % miles west of
Gernan-captured Salonlka. where
the Reich forces were trying to
turn the Anglo-Greek eastern
flank for a drive on the railway
junction city of Larissa.
German troops have occupied
the vital Greek railway city of
Larissa after breaking through
the eastern wing of the British
Greek Olympian defense line
Friday. according 10 German re-
ports cited IN a cable received
late today by the Columbia
Broadcasting System from VIM
Continued on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Slap at Germany

IN what was Interpreted rs an
indirect slap also ar Germany
with which Russia has a non-ag-
grGssion accord. the Soviet official
according TO Il eommunlque read
over the Moscow radio. further
told The hungarian envoy:
1T couid be easily under
stood in what position Hungary
might find herself should she be
subjected. in turn, to an attack
of this kind while she j in the
midst Of misfortune, since in
Hungary there are also >ubstan-
iial national minoritieS"
Tac>e words appeared % con
tain a Neiled threat Of the posi-
bilIty that Inc Red army might bf
set N motion 10 ASSUME "pTotec-
ton over the Slavic peoples IN
hahrtng Sub-Carpathic r DIS sia
which hungary seized from
Czccho-Slovakia two years 40
after Adolf Hitler took over tns
Czech republic which had already
been dl>membered by the Munich
rt4,f of IOeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Coal Act offended

WASHINGTON. \ pri.l 12.--
tINSt -- The White House an
nounccd today that President
Roosevelt has signed The bill eX-
tending the ME OF The GuneN
BitumlnouS Coal Act TWO more
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Eastertide---The World
Must RekindIe Its Faith

EASTER commentaries the Resurrection of
II Jesus which occurred so Christians taught
and unquestionably believe, the third day after
the beloved Teacher was publicly executed.
1t would be a wonderful thing if the Christian
world, which is doing so much now to destroy
itself, would spend this Easter Sunday in re-
kindling its Own faith
After Jesus had risen from the dead accord
ing to Christian belief, He appeared among His
disciples three separate occasions, for they were
UNDERSTANDABLE skeptical.
On the last of these occasions, all Of the dis
ciples having finally been convinced there was an
cutlery among them against the traitor who had
BETRAYED Jesus to His enemies, the intention be-
ing to punish him.
But, as St John reports, Jesus queIled the dis
turbance by saying:
"If will that he tarry till come, what is that
to thee?
Follow thou Me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Ford Reveals
Worker List
For Monday
10000 to Report in
1st Call; Operations
At pnaL IN IN DAYS
1.-THE list Of men called bach
10 work DH be found on Page ~

Twenty thousand workers of the
Ford Motor Company have been
called back 10 work AT ,hc Roug
plant Monday Ray Rausch. plant
superintendent announced Satur-
day as be released q lis' Of tho
dCpaT TWCHTS WTTCTT WI TT put 1TTtU
operation first
The list Of departments is pub
liehcd in The Detroit Sunday
Times and the Ford management
requests that all Rouge workers
study the list and report for work
IN accordance VIII IT, There VIII
be no other notification 80 work
erS tho company stated
An additional LIST ~ depart
ncnts VIII be pabashed IN The De
Iro' Times on Monday and every
day thereafter until All Of The -
o00 workers are back and the
plant is in fu'l production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Nazis Charge Wall

In a midnight broadcast, usher
ing in crucial Easter Sunday for
the Greek nation, the radio de-
clared.
THE German columns are
now in contact with our organ
ized central front held by tho
main Greek and British forces.
This forms powerful wall
against which the Germans have
now given battle"
The announcer described as 4
terrific disaster" the defeat of a
large German vanguard column of
tanks. motorcycles and infantry
which was hurled back into
broken retreat by British-sup-
ported Greek shock troops along
a 12-mile front. stretching from
Florina east to NanftSa (NeVD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Foes
In Titanic
Battle
BY A. f.. ANGELOPOULOS


Int1 News service STAN Correspondents
ATHENS, April 10
Sunday After inflict-
mo a SCATTERING setback
on a powerful panzer
spearhead colum n, the
main bodies Of the Greek
and British imperial ar
mics in northern Greece
were locked in mounting
battle early today with
mechanical m asses OF
German invaders, striking
in full force at the prin-
cipal Anglo-Greek defense
line.
The big battle for Greece
appeared to have opened as
the Balkan war entered its
second week. The official
Athens radio announced that
so far, generally speaking,
wherever the hitherto invinci-
BILE German armored columns
have met with Greek resist
ance, they have been
checked "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

THU was the final act of Jesus done in the pres
ence of those who loved Him and believed in
Him most an admonition to FORGIVENESS.
If we are 50 willing to believe in Christ Him
self and so willing to accept the remarkable fact
Of His resurrection, why do We attach SO little
significance TO what tie said and taught?
If the Resurrection is acceptable, why IS not
His example of forgiveness acceptable?
Why should there be so much brutality and
violence among the Christians Of the world. when
the Teacher in whom they believe 50 devouty
would not condone or permit vengeful or even
punitive justice against the man who had be
trayed Him?
Surely Christian people should make SOME
effort to conduct their lives and associations with
each other in the manner Jesus would approve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

International News SerNics Cable
MOSCOW. April y Russia To-
night delivered a threat Of posi-
Die Soviet action in the Balkans
against Nazi influenced Hungary
together with 2 sharp kremiin
rcbul;e 70 me hungarian govern
mont for having invaded Yueo-
slavia
Reminding Hungary that Rus
sian minoriues Of Ulrainian and
Ruthcnian blood sull dwell IN
hungarian territory Deputy For
rierr- Gon1ntf-sstf AfdFei Nishin~-est
formally told the Hungarian min
istcr IN Moscow that the L. s.
s. r. "disapproves OF Hungar,
-4p5sF against Ypgoslavia -four
months after signing treaty Of
eternal friendship with that ma
ton"
cI~fanbul tonight reported thu
2 formal and vigorous demand By
Turkey had resulted in withdraw
OF more than 100000 German and
Bulgarian troops from the noEta-
west Turkish fronticTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Balkan Move
Threatened in
Soviet Protest
Hungary Gets Rebuke
From Kremlin for
Yuugeslav Invasion

ISTANBUL Turkey in strong
protest to Germany Page :
CAIRO Axis suffers heavily N
Libya ............... Page s
YUGOSLANIA Serbs check Ger
man advance. Page 5
BERLIN 49, Germany claims i
YukoSlav divisions wiped on
=
SHANGHAI Won Wiogand re-
ports Matsuoka impressed hs
axis .................P3ge j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

DUT what are we to say of the believers and fol-
j lowers Of such wonderful teachings, of the
common holders of a faith which honors and exalts
all the recognized virtues Of human relationships,
who continually practice the very things their
faith abjures against?
Never in the history Of the Christian world
has an Easter Sunday been observed under condi-
tionS indctng it more severely
Christian peoples are conducting wars against
each other, practicing butaties against each
other, bombing and Strengthening their aged and
their infirm destroying the homes and cities and
the very temples they hold sacred.
Is it not time for Christians everywhere to
hear the words of Jesus:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Follow thou Me.

Why else do we BELIEVE in Jesus, or believe
in the Resurrection or believe His forgiveness Of
His own betrayer was one Of the most beautiful
examples ever set for the conduct of human assoc
Citations? y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

CT JOHN, who witnessed the foregoing event
- and made an historical record Of it, wrote:
And there are also many other things which
Jesus did, the which if they should he written
every one, suppose that even the world itself
could not contain the books that should be written
But what is the value Of such things to a world
which, in turning its back upon a SINGLE teach
ing of Jesus renounces them all?
OF course, the great works of Christianity
should not be disparaged.
And, of course, there should not be TOTAL
despair about the ultimate conformance Of human
ity to the teaching of Jesus, whether or not they
are accepted with the implicit faith which Chris
tianS profess to have in them.
But is there not DUTY burdening Christian
peoples to give better account of themselves, in
the light of what has been taught to them through
many generations and Of what they make So much
ceremony about on the occasion Of Easter and
other occasions important to the history and ira
ditions Of Christianity?
If all the brutality and violence in the world
could be charged against non-ChliStan peoples,
and those who had never been taught better and
did not KNOW better, there might be less blight
an. no Christian popcciaDcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

(weolhcr chart on Page IS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

IEGencral News
Sports, Iiuancc, Travel, RADIO,
Hobbies
Society, Fashions, Thcaters
4-Rcll Estate, Classified
5-Pictorial Review, March Of Events,
War PictoriAl, Autos nv
6-Amcrican Weekly Comics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Continued on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Maxi Column Routed,
Claim Greeks, British
ACTION IN THE WAR IN THE BALKANS

junction OF the Ger.
man saa Italian forces
north OF Lake oehros
Vas reported as threat.
sninE 10 cut of 'hs
Greek Amy N Albania
from Greece
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Afraid Warden Service
Described by D. {. Chief

How an afraid warden service is
being organized in Washington to
meet the possibility of q surprise
bombing attack was described last
night by Battalion Chief Clement
Murphy of the Fire Department,
newly appointed chief afraid war
den for the District.
Addressing the Father Francis ].
Hurney Post Of Catholic War Vet
Grams. Chief Murphy emphasized
the seriousness of the duties Of the
wardens and asked every citizen of
the District to cooperate in order
to reduce the loss of life and prop
erty to a minimum in event Of an
emergency.
Sector wardens, he said, will be
appointed for every 500 persons in
the District. They will be expected
to know the names and whereabouts
OF infants, aged persons and others
in their areas who are unable to
care for themselves in an emer-
gency.
Some so deputy afraid wardens,
Chief Murphy said, have been nomi-
mated by various citizens associa-
tlons throughout the District.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Women's S Paf in Defense
To Be Discussed Here

BY the Associated Press
The question of how women can
do their part in national defense
will be up for discussion at 4 con-
ference here Saturday.
Presidents of leading women's
national organizations and woman
members Of State defense councils
have been invited to meet with Miss
Eloise Davidson. assistant director
in charge Of women's activities in
the ONCE Of Civilian Defense.
The meetings will be held in rooms
adjacent to the Departmental Audi
torium.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. as.
sistant civilian defense director, will
address the group. Mrs. Roosevelt
recently said that women volunteer
ing their services in the o. C. DIS
program would do so as individuals
rather than as members OF an Or
ganization.
Mrs. Roosevelt holds that it is the
Job OF sthe group to stimulate the
interest of the organizations mem
bers In civilian defense. How this
Is to be accomplished will probably
be discussed from the floor.
In the afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive the group at tea at the
White House.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
1n mrn1nriant
ADLER. RUDOLPH f. In sad

ADLER, RUDOLPH F. In sad but low
ns 0 my e deaf US 'oas so sudden2 sa
years ago today. November 6. 1875;
CARVER. IDA JANE. In loving memory
Ct xvi eaF Who WIFE ana M lite yssTs
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GARRY. MARGARET E. One year ago
today. Loving remembrance Of my dear
friend.
She had a smile for every one,
A heart aS pure as gold.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
IRMA NJ. ALLIGOOD.
memory Of our dear daughter and sister.
BEATRICE ETHEL JACOBS. who left us
one year ago.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
N2zzEs 2zR Az2aAzs HzxI6k asD zsS6Hh
JONES, REBECCA LEE JEFFERSON. In
loving remembrance Of g. friend: Mrs.
REBECCA LEE JEFFERSON JONES. who
dspaFted DEP Soth this life two years ago. N0vem-
Gone. but not forgotten,
will always remember you.
FRIEND, SAMUEL L. CREOLE.
MINOR: CHARLES: saered to the mem
who passed away three years ago. Novem-
Der 8. 1888.
Gone. buU not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
OWEN, EDITH F. In sad and loving
memory of my dear and devoted niece and
foster daughter EDITH F. OWENS, who
passed to the great beyond twelve years
ago today. November 8. 1929.
When I'm alone I like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
I hear you laugh, I see you smile.
I talk with you little while;
I love to lipger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
LOVINGLY, AUNT MARY J. DOUGLAS. .
SCHNEPPE, ERNEST PAUL. In loving
memory Of our dear father and husband
ERNEST PAUL SCHNEPPE, who went
away one year ago today, November 6,
1910.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the midst Of pleasure We are blue;
With q smile on our faces as our hearts
Always thinning g6 sss5 Pfseyi Pssein9ts 9t you.
vEIT. CATHERINE M. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. CATHERINE, M.
VEIT, who left me i've years ago today,
November 6, 1886.
God gave me wonderful mother,
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough,
He feny hs s,oseG Mefe er nsrd oyins sG e1e
And Whispered, Peace % Be thine
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
JACOBS.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

pursues its present course Of aiding
China and regarding Japan as the
common enemy of the democracies,
then there is no hope for an early
peace In China, but much danger Of
the war spreading to other Far
Eastern regions.
II, on the other hand, Japan, with
American cooperation, can take
effective steps toward terminating
the China affair with a consequent
resumption of trade with America
and the Dutch East Indies, then she
probably will let the Axis alliance
die a slow death and also let Amer
tcan supplies pass to Russia through
Vladivostok and even withdraw from
French Indo-China when the emer-
gency has passed.
Whether these are the terms Mr..
Kurusu is bringing no one can tell,
but recent writings and statements
of influential Japanese on this sub
ject seem to indicate which way the
wind is blowing.
North American Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BY X. X. KAWAKAMI,

The appointment of Saburo Ku-
rusu as special Japanese envoy to
Washington at this time is Of con-
siderable significance.
AS Ambassador to Germany a
year ago, Mr.. Kurusu signed ia
pans alliance treaty with the Axis,
but it is common knowledge that he
had taken little part in the preced-
ing negotiations and the unpalatable
instrument was forced down his un-
willing throat.
The nature of Mr.. Kurusus mis-
sion to Washington can only be
surmised. When Prince Fumimaro
Konoye resigned the premiership a
month ago he virtually said to the
japanese militarists: Il have done
my best to improve our relations
with America. If you thing you cap
do better try it."
Acts to Forestall War.
But Prince Konoye's sense Of re-
sponSibility did not permit him to
surrender the premiership to the
military extremists. Instead he saw
to it that comparatively moderate
militarist was chosen as his sue
cessor. The new Premier, Gen.
Hideki TOTO. is no reckless adven-
turer. There is little doubt that he
will strive to forestall war in the
Pacific. but he has said that Japan
cannot indefinitely endure the pres
nt,f fycfo or
America and that there must be \
time limit to negotiations between
Toxic and Washington.
1t is quite possible that Ambas-
sador Kurusu is coming to Wash
ington with instructions specifying
Japan's possible maximum conces-
sions and envisaging consummation
of conversations with American
authorities within a reasonable time
on the basis of such concessions.
What concessions Japan is pre-
pared to make is anybody's guess.
The chief obstacle to Ambassador
Kichisaburo Nomuras protracted
talks with President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull has been
the Chinese situation. Japan. in
cluding the army itself, is weary Of
the four-year- war with China
and is anxious to liquidate the affair
even at considerable sacrifice. But
the sacrifice she can make must be
one which will not cause serious
internal repercussions.
If, for instance, Japan were to
carry out an immediate uncondi-
tional evacuation of China, no jap
anese cabinet could withstand the
discomfort which such precipitate
action would cause among the popu-
lace, who have been told about
Japan's military successes.
Might Cease Fighting.
If, on the contrary, military
evacuation is to be a gradual process
depending upon negotiations among
Toxic, Chungking and Nanking,
then Japan will probably not only
countenance it but, pending nego-
tiations, may even cease military
operations throughout China, pro-
viding Chang Kai-shek will do like
wise.
The key to such negotiations is
America. If the United States
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rescue Squad Saves
Boby by Oxygen Tent

A Fire Department rescue SQUAD
co-operated with a physician last
night in saving the life of an infant
who had contracted spasms after
being given medicine.
Mrs. Rena Klavan, SOFT Illinois
avenue NV, gave her 3-week- old
daughter, Rochelle. medicine to
which the baby had not reacted un-
.favorably previously. She called her
physician when she noticed its dis
tress, and he summoned the rescue
squad which placed an oxygen tent
over the baby.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

LANCHE W. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, November 5, 194l.
BLANCHE w. FRY. Eastern
Star services by Bethlehem
- Chapter, No. Z. at the w. W.
Deal funeral home, 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, on Thurs
day, November 6, 1941, at 3
orpoapt C+uroiS Mich
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Kurusu Mission! Seen
As Effort 10 Prevent
U. 5. War in Pacific
Special Envoy Believed
Bringing Terms for
Withdrawal From Chino

The significance of Tokio's
action in sending Saburo Kurusu
as a special ENJOY here is dis
cusSed by distinguished Japa-
neSe author and journalist. Who
has HUed in the United States
since 1901.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Huqh McInnis Dies

LEAKESV1LLE, Miss, Nov. g.
Hugh McInnis. father of Mrs. Pat
Harrison, widow Of Senator Harri-
son, died yesterday after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
here today.