davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Japan Freezes
II. 5. Funds in
ReprisdI Move
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japanese assets in the United
States il quite small
Furthermore. Japanes
American trade has been dimin-
iShing in volume and cOnse-
Quently the economic effect Of
the American move Is compare
lively slight.
Pull preparations have been
completed against the American
move and appropriate steps will
be taken as the situation de-
mands."
The foreign office announced
that the British government had
served notice of its intention to
denounce all Anglo-Japancse com
mercial agreements, on grounds
that detectives of the treaties
| have mol been realized
The japanese announcement
added however, that the Anglo
japanese commercial treaty will
ITemain in effect for another year
and the Indian and Burmese
treaties for another six months as
provided in their separate denun-
citation clauses.
The Japanese (Domei) news
agency quoted informed sources"
as stating:
The japanese government IL
not surprised by the freezing
order and il prepared to take
effective and appropriate steps
In response To the American
action"
indicating the serious view
taken by the Japanese government
of the British and American freez-
ing moves, Finance Minister Ogura
delivered report to Emperor
Hirohito early this morning. This
was followed by a similar report
Ito the throne from Foreign Min
lister Teijiro Toyoda.
SERIOUS FACTS
No attempt was being made &c
minimize the seriousness of the
situation.
Informed quarters pointed out
the Joint Anglo-American blow
was a heavy one, especially since
the bulk of Japan'S Latin-Ameri.
can trade has been carried or
Through the medium of dollar ex-
change via the United States.
News of President Roosevelt
momentOus step reached Toxic
almost at the moment that the Jap.
anese and Vichy governments
announced that a complete agree
ment of views has been reached
/ hrough friendly conversations
between Japan and France regard
ing their joint defense with respect
TO French Indo-China. "
This announcement added:
Japan intends to observe
strictly the obligations arising
from various existing arrange
ments between Japan and
France, especially the solemn
promise to respect the territorial
bhttklug anu NONtiNikhNy VI
French IndO- China"
TOOK PRECAUTIONS
Authorities in Toxic said the
Japanese government had not beer
caught off guard. they added:
THE Japanese government
has taken every possible counter
measure in advance. including
drastic revision of the Foreign
Exchange Control Act at the
last session of the Diet and also
concentration of United States
dollars and exchange business at
the Yokohama Specie Bank"
\ Domei said that since the Ameri-
|can blow fell Just prior to an
nouncement of the t'ranco-Japan-
.ese pact regarding defense OF
IIndo-Chlna, the American action is
regarded as political"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

see YOU use the great influence OF
your column in support of spiritual
understanding, which sooner or
later all must recognize, 1 look
toward the future with much
more firm optimism.
With warmest regards, am
Sincerely yours,
JESSE l.. LASkY.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
WyntoOn, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
RUINoUS BLOW

Stoppage Of further silk ship
mentS to America would deal a
nearly ruinouS blow to japanese
industries. which already are Suf-
fering from reduced trade in other
sections of the world.
It is the opinion of informed
officials that the trade licensing
system viii be flexible, the flow of
goods between the two nations
depending on future japanese
actions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

awaited truck drivers, and at st
Cecilia Parish Hall where over A.,
900 items were collected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

W r. Hearst.
san Simeon, California.
Dear Sir:
VoUR verN pertinent and logical
Il comments upon the astound-
Ing foreign policies OF the present
American government are a source
OF great encouragement TO many
Americans who have begun 10 fear
that all i lost, including honor
oBs-~hslId- aoJ-Il4z-t4's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

FORECAST
For Detroit
and vicinity:
Fair and
continued
warm and
humid
today and
tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

r. r.. Rogers.
San Francisco.
July Il, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

50l Taylor 81,
.si fA4t4 - a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

DANIEL Y. HUGER
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

family album and other keepsakes
from the past were among the in
teresting things shown.
Mrs. Herbert Hannah, president,
presided at a business meeting
which preceded the program and
expressed her pleasure to the
group over the new oil heater
that had been purchased and in
stalled during her absence.
Mrs. Mickey Clark was welcom-
ed into the club as a new mem
Der and initiated by Mrs. Martin
Talla. initiation officer. Mrs. Clair
Kennedy was reinstated.
Other business included the ap
pointing OF Mrs. Walker. Mrs. =. A.
Roberts and Mrs. Lee Newcomb as
a committee to buy a new Club
Flag. The tea committee for guest
day was named as follows; Mrs
Meta Peters. Mrs. Henry Slosser
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Albert Harda-
way. and Mrs. Leon Keith. Mrs.
Leon Thompson will be program
chairman. assisted by Mrs. A. w.
Spangehl.
Plans were discussed for send
ing individual Christmas boxes to
the boys at Fort Grant Reforma-
tory this year. Heretofore mem
bers of the club have sent one
large box to be distributed among
the boys.
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth was host
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Remembrance Of
The Past Features
Desert Club Meet

Remembrance of the Past was
the theme upon which Fridays
meeting OF members at Desert
Woman's Clubhouse. was based.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker and Mrs. w. II.
Steele had arranged the unusual
program which opened with a
reading on Early American Char
acters by Mrs. Steele from a book
that had been in her family since
1925. A display of quilts followed.
one of which had been made by
Mrs. Steele's great-great grand
mother and another by her great
IT.
Mrs. Walker read from her
uother-in-law' biography. person.
ally written during the period COW
ering the Civil War. Old lamps
that had been in the family for
many years. cherished plush
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Farewell Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Phil Claridge
were honor guests at a farewell
covered dish dinner given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Now
ell. Thursday night. The Claridg
es. popular Coolidge residents, left
Monday to make their home in
DeIning. New Mexico.
Cards furnished the evening s
entertainment. Mrs. Claridge won
high score.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w ID. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clements and Mrs. Claridge's sis
ter and her husband. who stopped
over here on their way home from
a vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Waffle and Yoo-Hoo
Breakfasts Are Held
By Jr. Woman's Club

4 waffle breakfast in honor of
new members was held by mem
bers of Junior Woman's Club Sat
urday morning at the Woman's
Clubhouse. Various fruit was ar
ranged in attractive color con-
trasts for table decorations.
Junior Club members have begun
series of "Yoo-hoo" breakfasts
as an hilarious means of adding TO
the club treasury A designated
member will "yoo-hoo" to from four
TO six of her neighbors (also club
members) and they must go "as
is" TO breakfast at the home of
some other unsuspecting member.
She, in turn. will serve as the Of
ficial yoo-hooer" next time. with
each guest paying 25 cents for her
breakfast.
Two such breakfasts occurred
ON Thursday, one at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Ford. where guests
were Mrs. Earl Hicks, Mrs. Glen
Walker, Mrs. Bryant Strickland
Mrs. Malcolm Garrison and Mrs
Marshall Bracken. The other
breakfast was at the home of Mrs
Glen Wilson where guests were
Mrs. Edgar ferham, Mrs. William
Mcconnell. Mrs. Tommy Edwards
and Mrs. Louis Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels OF
Randolph became the parents of a
baby daughter. November 2sth. She
weighed six pounds three ounces
and was born In Florence Hospi-
tai. DIR. b. l. Steward In attend
ance
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

. John Firkovich. druggist at Cool
idge Drug Company. left Saturday
for Miami where he has resumed
his former position at Ryan Drug
Company.
Q Mrs. Cora Dixon returned Sun
day from a months visit to rela-
tiyes and friends in Texas and
Arkansas. Mrs. Dixon IS Mrs. b.
G.. Letzring's mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

PHiLco 327T. 6-Tube AC-DC Double
]. F. Circuit. Philoo Built-ln Super
Aerial System. Short Wave. Electric
Push Button Tuning.
Beautifully dcsirned
Walnut cabinet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
sABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Cope, Of
alGolph. became the parents OF
baby girl born December 1st at
Florence hospital. She woighed
pounds. Is ounces an they have
med her Sandra Kay l.. u l..
steward in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Page Three

ess for the afternoon
The next meeting. which will be
Guest Day, will be held at the
Desert Woman's Clubhouse on De-
cember 18th
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
BABY DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born to Mr.
nd Mrs. Buck Davis. November
18th at Florence hospital She
.eighed seven pounds. two ounces.
II. ID. l.. Steward ~ attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Castillo be
came the parents OF "A baby boy,
born November 30th NJ Eleven
Nile Corner hospital. DR.. G. H.
Walker In attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

. Mrs. n Bess Prather and Miss
Mary Van lyle of Casa Grande
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kath-
crime Mac Rae at her ranch home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
3Aey BOY

A baby boy weighing seven and
a half pounds was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cawyer at Coolidge
Hospital December LIST. Dr. G.
H. Walker in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
aAeY BOY

Mrs. opal Reddles became the
mother OF baby boy December
End. He was born a. Eleven Mile
corner Hospital. Dr. q. IA. Walk.
in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

. Harry Shelter and Lyle Rogers
plan to go duck hunting at Picacho
Lake, Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

oThe Carl Doves tent house on
6orree Avenue east of Coolidge
caught fire from a stove Friday
and partially burned, before pass
ersDy were able TO extinguish the
flames. Mr.. Dove was not al
home at the time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

. Mrs. ]. r. Hamilton and daugh-
ters Verda Jean. Nancy Carol and
Wanda Joyce. of Chandler and
Miss Dorothy Hall, who is attend
ing Lampson Business College in
Phoenix, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, June g.
Col. John ]. Jouett, former army
air force officer and now spokes.
man for the American aviation in
as president of the Aero.
nautical Chamber of Commerce
proposed safety lane across the
Atlantic by having American-made
bombers maintain a continuous
patrol on their ferry fights to
England.
BY having one of these bombers
leave every hour and follow a zig
gag course. he said. a convoy lane
200 miles wide could be protected
Under the existing ferry system
the big bombers are flown over
with bomb racks empty. cannon
un-manncd. and with the single
order to get to the other side as
quickly as possible. Under the
Jouctt plan the flying time of each
bomber would be greater, but ir
his opinion the threat OF attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03


WASHINGTON, June g.
Text of the administration bill
in Congress that would
give President Roosevelt sweep
ing new powers In meeting the
emergency follows:
"a bill 10 authorize the Presi-
dent OF the United States to
requisition certain property for
the use OF or disposition by the
United States.
-tkSECTI0A- enacted
. ~ by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United
States of America In Congress
assembled. that, during any pc
Rod OF national emergency pro-
claimed by the President, the
President IL authorized, when he
deems IL In the interest OF ma
tional defense. (a) To requisi-
ton and take over, either
temporarily or permanently.
property OF any kind or char
acter, whether real or personal,
tangible or intangible, or any
part thereof, or any right or
interest therein or with respect
thereto, whether by virtue OF
contract. patent, license or
otherwise, which itself or
through Its exercise OF control
can he used or Il adaptable for
use directly or indirectly In any
way for national defense. or In
the construction, manufacture,
production. transportation, re-
pair, testing or storage OF mill
tary or naval supplies or other
articles. commodities, materials,
machinery or equipment for ma
tional defense, and (b) 10 use
and. on such terms as he shall
deem satisfactory, 10 sell or
otherwise dispose OF, either
temporarily or permanently, any
property. right or interest re-
questioned or taken over pur-
suant TO the provisions Of this
act.
OBJECTION 2.-Whenever the
~ President shall requsitiOn
and take over any property pur-
Suant to the provisions Of this
act, the person or persons having
any right, title or interest therein
shall he paid ~ compensation
therefor such sum rs the Presi-
dent shall determine TO he
he fair and just. IL any such
person or persons entitled to
receive II are unwilling 10 &C
cept as full and complete COM
pensatlOn for such property the
sum so determined by the PreSi-
dent. such person or persons
shall he paid IS per centum Of
the sum 30 determined by the
President and shall he entitled
10 sue the United states for
such additional sum "a when
added TO the sum already re-
ceived shall be determined as
fair and just compensation for
such property In the manner
provided for nv section %. para
graph 20. and section I45 Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Hopkins
Says Nazis
Cant Win
~ international New. s.rvle.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Harry L
Hopkins. director of the gigantic
lease-lend program, says tha
Adolf Hitler won't win the wal
despite the fact that 1.-The Nazi,
have built up the most formidable
system of its kind the world ha.
ever seen"
Writing in the July issue of the
American Magazine, on sale today
Hopkins says:
Hitler won't win this war.
There are four essential facts
against him: He has not got
real sea power; he Ia slowly
losing his air superiority; he
cannot equal the economic re-
sources which the British and
ourselves are bringing TO bear
against him.
FINALLY. IL Is contrary to
every American interest, eco
nomic. political and moral, that
he shall be allowed TO consoli-
date his ill-gotten gains"
Hopkins says he has always dis.
liked the slogan Aid TO Britain
because the real purpose of the
fight is TO crush the Nazi power
and philosophy everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
o Dictatorship Seen by Foes of Bill Gioing President Nw PUcr
Brifain-BOlInd Planes
As Sea Patrol Urged

on surface ships would be mini
miZed.
Colonel Jouett predicted that, II
uninterrupted, American plan e
production will be the decisive fac
tor in the war. Present produc-
ton, he said. is exceeding the
1S,000-a-year schedule established
by the government last Fall and
is steadily increasing.
He said that half the present
American production, plus the
full British production, is now
equal 10 German production. which
he said is understood TO have been
slowed down by the necessity of
retooling for several new models.
Colonel Jouett pointed to the
tracking down of the German bat
tleship Bismarck by American
planes, permitting the British
navy 10 sink il.
THAT was another demon
stration," he said. "of what the
Germans may expect from our
Increasing contribution to air
power opposing them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
US. PlaneS
Scout Far
Off Coast
International New. seryie. Wiz.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Navy pa
troll bombers are scouting the At
lantic far from shore and are pre-
pared to attack, If necessary, any
enemy which dares approach these
shores il was disclosed by Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews. COM
mandant Of the third naval dis
trict and commander of the North
Atlantic naval coastal frontier.
Admiral Andrews spoke at for
NAL commissioning of the new
naval air station. formerly Floyd
Bennett Municipal Airport, adjoin-
ing Jamaica Bay. which was re-
Gently leased by the government
THE necessity for a naval air
station located strategically for
the protection OF the New York
metropolitan area Is Obvious.
he said. Prom this base planes
will scout for miles to seward
for Information and security and
would attack In necessary any
enemy which dares approach
these shores"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Fire Accepts
u. ). Offer TO
Feed Refugees

WASHINGTON. June 3 -The
United States and the Irish re-
public moved toward a closer UNI
Outstanding and a new basis OF
friendship today as Fire formally
accepted President Roosevelt S
offer of 100000 in American food
supplies 10 help feed thousands of
refugees who fled there from Eu-
rope : Mar-torn countries.
Ireland's acceptance Of the
American offer Of food aid was
viewed by observers here of partic-
ular significance in the face of
persistent reports the United
States may reroute its transatlan-
tic clippers to FoyncS, Ireland, in
stead OF Lisbon, Portugal, the
present terminus. and the trans
Icendent Importance of Fire bases
IN event of actual American in
Movement in the European war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
$4,000 Tons SET
AS British Toll
international New. s.rvie. C.bl.

BERLIN. June 3,-The high
command announced today that
British merchant ship losses dur
ing May totaled $4,000 tons.
OF this total, the high command
announced. $4,000 tons were sunk
by submarines. 215,00O tons by
planes and the remainder by sur
face craft.
German planes yesterday sank
five British merchant ships out of
conveys along the British east
coast and damaged five freighters.
Other planes staged daylight
raids on harbor facilities ware
houses and railroad yards in the
Midlands and also pounded har-
Dor works on the Tyne and
Humber estuaries at night.
Bomb hits were scored on a
large merchant ship in the AT
lsntic west of the Fargoe Islands.
Only slight activity was re-
ported al Tobfak, Libya --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Ruthven 10 Deliver
Commencement Talk

Or. Alexander G. Ruthvcrr, preSi-
dent of the University OF Michigan,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the Crosse Pointe Coun-
try Day School on Thursday morn
ing. The commencement celebrates
the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the founding of the school. Grad
uating are James Beyster, Alan
Bodycombe. John Bolton, Charles
Bomont, Cynthia Book. Nancy
Brier, Alex Cation. Agatha Greene,
Carrie Jane Hubbell. Richard
Mari, Molly Moore, Bette Moffett
Emily Peter. Jean Preble and Eli
Zabeth Renfrew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Emergency Bill Text
Here's HoO Proposed Measure, Before Congress
Would Aliow President to Seize Industry

judicial code United States
code, title %, section Al. para
graph 20, and section 250). but
no recovery shall be allowed
against the United States In any
such action unless the action be
brought within two years after
the date on which notice shall
have been given OF the deter
mination by the President Of
the amount to he paid as COM
pensation.
-ttSEGTfoN S-Appropriations
~ available for the acquisi-
ton OF property for national de-
tense purposes shall he available
for the acquisition OF such prop
erty under the provisions of this
act: and any moneys received
by the United States as the pro-
ceeds of any disposition of any
property sold or disposed of pur-
suant hereto shall he deposited
TO the credit Of the current APP
preparations corresponding To
that out OF which was paid the
cost to the United States of the
property thus disposed of, and
the same shall Immediately be-
come available for expenditure
during the fiscal year In which
the disposition was effected and
the fiscal year next following
for the purposes named In such
current appropriation.
OBJECTION 4.-The President
~ may. from time 10 time,
prOmulgate such rules and reg
ulations and Is empowered TO
require such information as may
he necessary and proper to carry
out any of the provisions Of this
act, and he may exercise any
power or authority conferred on
him by this act through such
department. agency, board or
officer as he shall direct or
appoint.
OBJECTION 5.-Thc provisions
~ of this act shall be effective
Notwithstanding the provisions
OF any other act. provided, how
ever. that this act shall not he
construed as repeating. altering
or amending any provisions of
acts authorizing the acquisition
Of property by the United
States. hut shall he construed
and considered as an additional
grant Of authority"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Red Cross Anniversary

The Belgian unit of the Detroit
Red Cross, made up of approx
mately 100 volunteers, will hole
its first anniversary meeting al
g p, m. tonight in the Belgian
Hall, $3.50 Hurlbut avenue. De-
troiters Of Belgian descent formed
the unit year ago shortly after
Belgium fell 10 the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
.ChrysIer Pay Up
is Million for
10000 Workers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sent an Increase of S. per
worker over the bonus obtained
In the agreement OF last No
vember.
The total wage increase OBJ
tained for the Chrysler workers
Will tome to $4,000, 900. The
bonus to be paid In December
will bring the total increased
earnings, under the new agree
men. to more than $4,000, 900.
THE agreement was ratified
tonight by q conference OF pres
idents Of Chrysler local unions.
IL will be submitted at once 10
membership meetings of the
local unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Doocatcher's Mistake

LINDEN. N. j., June Sins
John l.. Evans, Linden's offcia
dogcatcher. today drew a sus
pended sentence on charges oil
failing 10 have a license for hi,
own doc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
RATIFICATION MEETINGS

Ratification meetings announced
by the union are:
Chrysler No 7: Day shift, $50
p. m. today: afternoon shift. 1890
a. m. tomorrow; third shift,
a. m. tomorrow.
All will be held al local head
quarters.
De Soto 227: Day shift. $50
-. m. today; afternoon shift. u 80
"a. m. tomorrow; third shift. 100
"a. m. tomorrow.
All meetings opposite the plant.
Highland Park 400: Midnight
shift, 7 a. m. tomorrow; day shift,
3 sop m tomorrow third shift,
-12;30 D. m. Thursday.
All meetings at 1882 Oakland
avenue.
Dodge Truck, Forge and Amplex
and Dodge No. 3 meetings are 10
be arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Ford Given
June "a Draft Date

Benson Ford grandson of
Henry Ford. viii be called for in
ductIon into the army June Ia,
Macomb County Draft Board No.
y announced today.