davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Today's News Today

The great majority of resi-
dents of Washington, New
and Old, read The Star every =
evening because all of the
news of the day. foreign, ma
tional and local, is in The
Evening Star-the late edi-
tions giving the fullest
coverage.
The circulation consequently
continues to grow by leaps
and bounds.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

(See JAVA, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-03-05

(See RUBBER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1942-03-05
India Debate Scheduled

(See DRAFT, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-03-05

(See VIERECK, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X of this edition Of
The Star. experimenting the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

WPc, 73O-Al Peate's Gang: Mel Blanc
Elmer BIut, Margaret Lenhat, Lou Bring
Band-a Of the gang are on hand.
WINK. 7:45-Soua Memorial: Representa-
tive DingelI Of Michigan is principal speaker
WJSV, s:00-Deaih Valley Days: Story Of
Q covered wagon caravan which crossed from
Kansas 10 Oregon in 1870.
WNAL, 8:0O-5eVice With Smile: Garry
roore's touring quiz for men In The armed
forces.
WRc, 8.30-AIdich Family A national
emergency arises waen Henry uispates his
eWeshoes.
WNAL, s;3O-pefum Of Peggy opourke, a
drama.
WINK, s:3O-capitaI Motoring Dorsey
Griffith, irak coach al Catholic University,
speaks on the indoor track meet next Monday.
WRc, 9OO-Bing CrosbYs lineup for TO-
rioht includes Trombonst Jack 1eagdrden,
NIGEL Bruce and an Army officer.
WNAL, o:0O-Town Meeting Of Air: The
War Of Nerves" discussed by Helen Hiett, news
correspondent; A. EsteIIe Lloyd, ambulance
driver; Psychologists Dr. Gregory zilboore and
David 5edburY.
WINK, 9:O5-Nstional Symphony Hour: A
recorded modern" music concert featuring
Tho compositions Of Hdrl Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SH0RI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

MOSCOW, 5:15-Enesh Comment: RKt,
ii.6 meg, 25.o m.
LONDON, 6:00-"H Hello Children: CSC, e53
meg, 313 m.; eSL, 6tt meg, 491 m.
LONDON, 7:0O-Wsr Commentary: CSC.
95S meg, 313 m: GSL. 6.ti meg, 49.1 m.;
6RS. 7.9l meg l02.9m
SYDNEY, 8:25-News and Music; WL0l0,
9.59 meg, 3i.4 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:3o-News and Comment:
HVJ. 1872 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, s:45-Wsrfime Life in The British
Isles: CSC. 9.58 meg 3I3 m; 65L. 61i
meg, 49l m.; 6RS, 2.oi meg 1929 m.
MOSCOW, S:45-News in English; pKE,
1l.6 meg, 25.9 m.
LONDON, t0:15-Dramaiit Feature: CSC,
o58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSL, Gil meg 49.t m.;
6RS, 2.91 megy 1929 m.
GUATEMALA. 1l;00-Chamber Music; IOWA,
o.68 meg, 3i.3 m.
GUATEMALA, 17:i5-concet With harmba;
IOWA, 9.66 meg, 3i.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

WRc, t0:00-Rudy ValIee presents the
Banymores-John, Lionel and Diana.
WMAL, i0:i5-First Piano Quartet: Prok
ofeffs PreluGe in { Major. Faures "Romante
Sans Paroles" Dukss' "Sorerers APPRENTICE.
WHV, 1i:45-FIoyd 0dIum Of the War
Production Board discusses the importance Of
safety measures in the speedup Of defense
production.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

There's nothing 20 bad that 1t couldn't
be worse
Is saying as old as the hills.
Just ask Peter Rabbit, he's proved that
it's true.
he'll tell you n ktory of thrills.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
IHE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHIS.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill CoYle,
Twice daily; WNAL, II am. and Ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Rv FDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

Help children deuelop into in
diuidullS 7Cho are more con-
cerned NTH giving Lore than
they are with receiUino it.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Coaching in Duties
Stressed in Federal
Personnel Program
PIun Formulated to
Help Supervisors in
Promoting Efficiency

The principle that if the employe
hasn't learned, the supervisor hasn't
taught" was stressed by the Civil
Service Commission today in an
nouncing its program for training
supervisory personnel in the Federal
Government.
The program. formulated by Dick
Carlson, former personnel director
OF the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, with the assistance of other
of11cials of the commissions train
ing division, was laid before Federal
personnel directors at a meeting OF
the Council Of Personnel Admins
tratdon today.
The new program is aimed to help
supervisors make the fullest possible
utilization of the skills of their en-
ployes, the commission explained in
statement.
1T has been adapted to the needs
OF the Federal service from a plan
developed and carried out success
fully in hundreds of war plants by
the training within industry branch
OF the War Production Board" it
said.
Responsibility for carrying on the
program will rest with the individual
agency. Initially, representatives of
the commissions training division
will instruct selected group of key
employees in each interested agency
who will serve as trainers in extend
ing job instructor training through
out the agency to all supervisors"
The commissions training special
lists will be available to assist and
advise Federal agencies in carrying
out the new program.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. G. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rev: r. A. Pfeifier. '' '' - VIC
Robert and sfsho HIInoi Il ksss xss"ss s. sss} ga
Abraham 4 Lapdsman, 80; 1893 Kenyon st.
jacob Meiset rs. ao4i PARK PSh. I'd, NV. and
esi 1ss Rs9 smith str:a ,,iss, SSs Angeles
snd Ollie Tairfax. 20; 500 Kansas ave. ave.
Alexsnder n.; the Kssb;ne[oI Kss j. l. Henry Aruv
GslIsss, Ts and IT Iusils jsns!son "a. " Rieh! h!
rdnnr mond; w.; a. the Rey Jesse A; Brow: Brown. w.
Gerald Rsinsmith. SO: Alexandria, Va. and
hiee AZ ~: ); Tuner; 1hars s3, carrohton' Mich;
william J. Mowen. 22, I443 Massachusetts,
ave ave Nv and 1S. Ann H., Z Mckee. $40 e. Brook
and EDNA 4. lawson: %. 41o5 srd St.
william ns 'es e Hss 6ss M g. rI1ott u s. Navy and
Josephine wallace, 90 Philadelphia; the
Samuel @ i. WEBSTER. Ssa %. Alexandria, Va,
and Catherine A. Spencer. "a. 923 w ST.
NV; The Rev Robert Anderson.
Gssf' 81 4cs ssss s1s eeT; g. sssf.; ss s.s
c. f. Moore
Robert E. Hendricks. 20; o32 1ngraham St
within in 4 4 s.i r. g. fsS ssS4 aSdea e
NV. and Dorothy F. Rnsasco, 81. 1900
nav ef hA
Robert G. swenbolt 81, Fort Bslyoir. Va.
aa ana sis.' &. Rev L AFfns f. H.nns S1so Dana D
J. a..fsas!its Fsis; q; ias. calvert
william :. wtlson. 81. Marine Barracks,
u;s Ssd sIss Ss.5s. 5sds: Sssa. Island
ave. NV. and Josephfne NJ. Atkinson.
q, 1A,s florida ave. nv: the Rev. r.
wRs9 esS, ess X A1%, Fq.ntiin Ps4i RGF
jazz aots t1e 1ene: ssv Il o noeSni sesh Carolina
south Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. Ed
both a.rei Of 1913 18th St ne; the Rev. c.
Msrion s. Harris. IS. New York City, and
bsma sve. Sc; the Rev. J. W. Bundrant
lie .RS Roy AS.Is. " Mop.Hs S3 r9rt 7s HeyO5 onsro v
I'd NV: the Rev. G. @. johnson.
Henry Lytell, 35. and Agnes Williams, 3a.
both Of 422 goth st. NV; the Rev
Robert W. Carter. ~. Boiling Field and
Nellie " Romack. 20. Middletown. Va;
the Rev. w. H. Wilson
Robert J. Hughes. 26. 2915 North Capitol
St. and Anne M. Cieri, 30, 325 Frank
Bob Cook. q, YMcA: and Marearst pssi-
ley 1a: 247 Carroll st. NV; the Rev.
uaxnird L; FGId' = wnn OK ara p..nodx ,t
NV. and Fay J. Blair. %, 1903 18th
- st. NV; the Rev. NJ. L. Blair
Georse NJ. Giles; 25. woodbridge. Va, and
Edna L. CAmbre. 81. New Orleans, La /;
the Rev. J. c. Briggs
willi.m NJ. Perry. 2i. 800 10th st. NV,
| st. NV; the Rev H NJ Lewis.
Robert Bacon, So, and Minnie Young. As.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

both Of Richmond, Va: the Rev. T. b
Tranis.
Fled D, Joyner. 80. 1923 Montello ave ne,
and Estella P. Becton, %, 1896 9th st.
NV; the Rev. e. D. swinson.
James, H. Young, 1s, so NJ st. NV, and
Evelyn l.. Tyler, Il. 1139 9th st. NV:
the Rev. r. J. Carney
Frank H. Rafter. 36. 2915 University pl.
Nv. Nv. and Gladys M, Dunn. 30. 1904
Mike Loria. 90, city. and Lois NJ Natter
ytad, 25. 2l35 ST. NV; the Rev G.
James L. Davis, 27. Brunswick, Ga, and
Marie O. Wrenn, 81, 1902 Park road
NV; the Rev r. P Repetti
Philip J. Mattern 81, 1444 Falrmont st
NV. and MYRTLE NJ. Campbell, 81. 1925
1,ah arVins p + H.r1,s nv: the Rey T. J. Wempe.
Marearet v. Brown, 20. 1929 Twenty
second st. NV. the Rev. Lindsay c.
John H. .Chipps, 21, and Ruth E. Detz.
soth OF lo12 st. NV; the Rev. A. L.
Raymond p. Altmeyer. "a. 2e41 connec-
Evening star., 1942-07-23

President Roosevelt was named
honorary chairman.
Commission plans call for me-
mortal meetings and exercises in
Washington and throughout the
country during the year. for which
the commission would be allowed to
spend $4,000; production OF a
motion picture depicting the main
events in Jefferson's life at cost
Of $4,000 and preparation of a Con-
gressional memorial edition of the
writings of jefferson. including
heretofore unpublished manuscripts,
at a cost Of $4,000.
Stop xrousinE about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Jefferson bicenfenniaI Bill
Is Sent 10 White House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House has passed and sent
to the White House legislation au-
thorizing the Thomas Jefferson BIZ
centennial Commission to carry out
its plans for the observance OF the
anniversary next year.
The commission. created two years
ago, is headed by Senator Glass,
Democrat of Virginia, as chairman
and Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, as vice chairman,
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Issued in Alexandria.
Richard A. Zimmer, IS, Fort sill, Okla
and Katherine Hockaday. 20. Alexan
George A. c. Moul. %, Fort Belvoir, ant
Alma L, Lemon. 20. washington
Rowland Hunter Hicks, %. Fort Monroe
Va, anad Margaret Louise Armistead
%. Alexandria.
John Reccobin, ST. and Goldie J. Green
40. both of Baltimore
T. Frank Dumchak %. Harrisburg, Pa.
and Helen A. Tanski. 23, Wilkes-Barre
Adeiard Girouard. 23, and Anne PhasouIas
%, both of New York,
Anthony F. RamanuskaS, 21, neltenham
Pa, and Marie Peters. "a Germantown
Pa -
Evening star., 1942-07-23

If you can't sleep at night-go
out and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Issued in Alexandria.

ticut ave. nv, and Mary r. Audat, 20.
1887 GARFIELD pl NV: the Rev. J. M.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Under D. c. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Wilson Denies Guilt
In Shooting Of Driver;
Charge Is Reduced
PoIicemun's Bond Cut
From $4,000 to 81, 500
At Aroienment

The case of Policeman Warren
v. Wilson, 80, held at No. IL pre-
cinct after failing to make $40 900
bond in connection with the shoot
ing and wounding of taxicab driver
early Saturday morning, today was
continued until March l8 as Wilson
was arraigned in Police Court.
At the same time. his bond was re-
duced to $500. Likewise the charge
on which he was arraigned was that
of assault with a dangerous weapon
instead of that OF assault with in
tent to kill under which he first
was held
The continuance was asked by
Assistant District Attorney A. j.
Mclaughlin, who said the wounded
driver, June C. Dollar. still is In the
hospital. Judge George D. Nelson
set the lower bond after the prose-
cutor said a favorable report had
been received today from the hos
pital regarding Mr.. Dollars condi-
tion.
Policeman Wilson. who has main
tained the shooting was accidental.
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
assault with dangerous weapon
when arraigned.
Mr.. Dollar was shot in the neck
while he was passenger in taxi
cab. reported operated by Jack
Collins. who was wounded bv glass
shattered by the bullet. The taxicab
had been stopped by Policeman Will
son for alleged traffic violations. and
the policeman was quoted by his
superiors as saying the pistol was
accidentally discharged during an
argument which followed. Policeman
Wilson was off duty and in plain
clothes at the time.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Federal Racket Law
Is Held Inapp|icabIe
To Teamster Union
Supreme Court Decision
Covers Fees for Driving
Trucks in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court ruled today
that the Federal Anti-Racketeering
Act did not apply to members OF a
labor union who. the Justice Depart
ment alleged, required owners of
trucks entering New York City from
out of the State to pay a union
member to drive and unload the
trucks within the city.
Justice Byrnes delivered the 6-to-1
decision. applying specifically to
Local 807 of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-
feurs. Stablemen and Helpers of
America and 26 individual members.
Congress" Justice Byrnes said,
intended to leave unaffected the
ordinary activities of labor un-
ions The test must therefore
be whether the particular activity
was among or is akin to labor union
activities with which Congress must
be taken to have been familIer when
this measure was enacted. Accept
ing payments even where services
are refused is such an activity"
Justice Byrnes said the tactics of
the teamSters were not the activi-
ties of predatory criminal gangs of
the Kelly and Dlllinger types at
which the act was aimed" but ION
the contrary they are among those
practices of labor unions which were
intended to remain beyond It's ban"
This does not mean" the ma
jority opinion added, that such ac-
tivities are beyond the reach of
Federal legislative control. Nor does
it mean that they need go unpun-
ished. The power of State and local
authorities to punish acts of violence
is beyond question 1t is not di-
minished or affected by the circum-
stances that the violence may be the
outgrowth of labor dispute. The
use of violence disclosed by this
record is plainly subject to the or
dinary criminal law"
Chief Justice Stone was the lone
diSSenter. Justices Roberts and
Jackson did not participate.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Ship Shortage Huhs
|nter-American Trade
PoIicyG Group Finds
Future Uncertain; Amity
Nay Deteriorote. Axis
Propaganda Moke Coins
B, tie Associated Press.

b. tlG Associated Press.
Inter- American trade, doomed by
the war, faces an uncertain future
due to the shipping shortage. the
Foreign Policy Association said to-
day.
In q survey Of wartime economic
cooperation in the Americas, the
private research organization said
Latin America by December. 1941,
had recovered remarkably we'll from
the economic dislocations caused by
outbreak OF the European war, but
added:
Now that the United States h>
itself become fully involved In hos
tilities, the outlook is less optimistic.
The character Of Latin American
exports Is determined solely by the
requirements of the war While sales
OF raw materials to the United
States will undoubtedly continue to
boom, distress will be caused by the
inevitable decline in exports of nom
essential exports.
Ships Are Diverted.
To-day there are no longer enough
ships to carry Latin American
goods. The trend toward ALLEGATION
OF more vessels to inter American
trade has been reversed. With
drawal of ships for more urgent
service elsewhere may necessitate
substantial curtailment of imports
of coffee, cacao, beans, bananas and
other foodstuffs. with serious roper
cussions on the economic life of
many Latin American countries.
especially those in and about the
Caribbean.
The one sided orientation Of
Evening star., 1942-03-02

American trade toward export Of
raw materials to the United States
during the war may also involve
difIicult problems OF readjustment
when hostiifties cease and consump-
ton tendencies return to peacetime
patterns"
The survey said Latin America,
like the rest Of the world, cannot
escape the economic effects OF the
war, or remain immune from the
sacrifices IL entails.
ut may, however, have to shoulder
4 disproportionate share unless 1t
obtains the supplies necessary to
operate its economic life and MAIN
tain employment" the study as
serted.
Unemployment Rise Predicted.
This country has set up an allo-
cations system designed to treat the
Latin American consumer on .
basis OF equality with its own people.
But curtailment of supplies for
Latin Americas use may cause con-
siderably more unemployment and
distress in Latin America than in
this country.
Increased production Of mate
rials for the United States Is prob
ably insufficient to Offset the loss
due to the decline OF other exports
and shortage OF imported raw ma
terials and industrial equipment"
II the trade of this country is
narrowly dictated" by Its war re-
quirements. the report asserted
"inter-American amity may BE- i'm
paired and Latin America may be-
come fertile ground for Axis propa-
ganda."
The United States" it concluded,
faces a difiicult task in rec0ncilips
It's own needs with the interests Of
thA ', tt0ps ia thu aNiIth ~
Evening star., 1942-03-02
First Quuke in 30 Years
JoIts Illinois Area
BY the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March presidents in
at least seven Northwestern and
Central Western Illinois counties
were Jared yesterday by the first
recorded earth tremors in that area
in more than 80 years
Two baby 'quakes.' seconds apart,
came about 9:44 a m, centering in
Henry County, but felt also in Bu-
reau, Knox. Stark. Rock Island, Mer-
Ger and Peoria Counties.
Windows ratified and buildings
creaked, but there we're no reports
of injuries or damage
Police stations. telephone opera
tors and newspaper Offices in the
counties were flooded with tele-
phone calls from excited residents
The Rev. Alphonse Schmitt, pro-
fessor of physics at Loyola Uni
versity. said the schools seismo-
graph showed very small tremor
a few seconds after 9:44 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Four-Month Auto Stamps
On Sale al Post Offices

Bv the Associated Press.
Post Offices today began selling
sl.67 instead of 5000 Federal auto
mobile use tax stickers.
Legally, the $167 stamps were
intended for automobiles and trucks
which were not used last month
The amount is four-month pro-
ration of the IS annual tax.
Actually, thousands OF motorists
who merely neglected to buy $209
stickers in January and February
are expected to buy Sl67 stamps
this month, with no questions asked.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

The s2O9 stamps, however. will still
be available at Internal Revenue
offices.
More than $4,000 900 motorists
bought the 500 stamps, the Treas
ury announced. Original estimates
were that 80 1000 900 car or truck
owners would be required to buy
them.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
8 Favorite Melodies
Listed for Patriotic
Songfest Wednesday
Official Tunes Announced
For Event to Boost
Defense Stomp Sales

Thirty -eight songs, many OF them
the old favorites loudly acclaimed
by the thousands who attended last
summers Water Gate festival, will
be sung at the patriotic Songfest in
behalf Of the sale Of Defense stamps
At Riverside Stadium Wednesday
night.
The official list of songs was an
nounced today. 1t was prepared
under the direction of Miss Lucy
Monroe, director of patriotic music
for r. G. A.-Victor. after a trip to
New York to complete the arrange
ments.
Miss Monroe, who will lead the
singing. explained that she had at
tempted. in selecting the songs, to
choose those which had been most
popular and which had been sung
the best in last summers event.
sponsored by The Star in behalf of
the United Service Organization.
Service Bands Will Play.
Wednesdays program also will be
sponsored by The Star. in co-opera-
tion with the Treasury Department.
It will be the first OF a series of
more than half a hundred which
will be held throughout the country
during the next year to boost the
Defense stamp sale.
Music Wednesday night will be
furnished by the Army. Navy and
Marine Bands. Each will play a 10
minute concert and. at the close of
the program. the three will combine
in mass playing of The Star
Epangled Banner"
On hand as guests to aid in the
songfest will be Irving Berlin,
famous composer, whose popular
song. God Bless America" will head
the program, and Barry Wood, BARI
tone star of radios Hit Parade" "
Copies of the songs will be printed
by The Star and will be distributed
TO each person in the stadium.
Lighting facilities will be sufficient
to permit the song sheets to be read
without difficulty.
Official Song List Given.
The official list Of songs follows:
God Bless America" Hail. Hail,
the Gangs All Here" Garry Me
Back to Old Vireinny." ANY Bonds
Today" Take Me Out to the Ball
Game" America the Beautiful -
Smiles" Long. Long Trail"
Dixie" MY Wild Irish Rose" Pack
Up Your Troubles" Maryland! MY
Maryland" The Man on the Flying
Trapeze."
Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River Yankee Doodle" Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow" Sweet Adellne. D"
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" a."
MY Old Kentucky Home" In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree" "
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,"
In the Good Old Summertime. ="
Till We Meet Again" After the
Ball Is Over When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling"
"Hinky Dinkv Parlay-Voo," MY
Buddy" Keep the Home Fires
Burning" From the Halls of Mon
tez,lma,' Anchors Aweigh." Gals
sons Song Home, Sweet Home" :"
Goodnight, Ladies'" "Auld Lang
Syne,' Onward, Christian Soldiers" +"
America" and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Axis Tanker Torpedoed
In English Channel
..1

:
LONDON, March 2-An Axis
tanker was torpedoed in the English
Channel last night, the Admiralty
announced today.
/ British attacking forces had very
brief engagements" with light Axis
crafts and one British motor tor
pedo boat suffered minor damages,
the Admiralty said. The damage
inflicted on Axis craft could not be
aScertained
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Hart Leaves Cuiro

LONDON. March 2 [P)-A Reu-
ters dispatch from Cairo said to-
day that Admiral Thomas C. Hart
former commander in chief OF
United Nations naval forces in the
Southwest Pacific, left for Wash
ington today aftes a brief stop in
Cairo.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering frsD arthritis pains
have found help In Mssntain Valley Min
erzl Water. direct frsn famous Hst
Springs. Afkansas. Mildly alkaline. deeDly
satisfyins. Indsrsed By many Dhysicians
fer ever - years.
Mountain Vslisy Mineral Wstsr
NET 1852 104 18th St. NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BUY n Bomber
Wrecked Plane Guarded

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Jan 10
ms a guard Of regular army
troops today was thrown around
tho charrcd wreckage Of an army
cargo plane which crashed and
burned last night og ihe Joe DIN.
Ccr farm one mic north of
Brighton Brighton IS "a miles east
OF Springfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Jap Ships Lurk
Off Minddndo
New Landings Feared;
Our Navy Hunts Subs

WASHINGTON Jan. 10 lUPb
The war department said in a
coTmunlque today that a couSid-
cradle number of japanese YES
sci, mad rcappeared yesterday off
the coast of The island OF Min
d3nao IN the Philippines, ndIca,.
u- that additional japanese land-
.ng, probably VIII be- made there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
RECALL ANNOUNCED

The government coUmunquc
issued a Prime Minister Winston
Churchilrs Official residence, No
10 Downing street, SAID
arrangements made al Wash
ton In connection with the APP
pointment of General NaVell a.
supreme commander i'm chief in
the southwest Pacific necessarily
bring 10 an end the mission Of
the chancellor Of the DuChN of
Lancaster rs resident minister
with cabinet rank AT Singapore.
The chancellor OF the Duchy
of Lancaster has been asked by
his maiestN's government To
wind up his miS>ion and return
home"
l. was pointed our that q Cen
cral Wa>en intends TO establish
his hcadquarler, in the Neither
lands East Indies b. might be
>Iperfluous 10 havc a minister OF
cabinet rank AZ Singapore