davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-17
ConnaI|y Urges u. 5.
Continue Diplomatic
Relations With vichy
Voices His Opinion
After Senators Confe
With Admiral Leohy

Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee today urged continuation of
diplomatic relations with the
Vichy government of France.
Although he made the statement
shortly after the committee had
held a closed session with Admiral
William D. Leahy, recently re-
turned American Ambassador to
Vichy. Senator Connally emphasized
he was expressing his own opinion.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
also told newspapermen after the
meeting that he saw no reason to
change the status of relations with
Vichy at this time.
Admiral Leahy's visit gave Sena-
tors an opportunity to get first
hand report on conditions in con-
quered France. But the discussion
was confidential
In support of his belief that the
United States should retain con-
tact with the Nazi-controlled French
government Senator Connally said
little could be gained by breaking
relations with Vichy."
According to my view" he said,
"the mass of French people are in
sympathy with the United States,
and have faith in the unselfishness
OF our war aims"
After pointing out that any course
which might offend the French
people would be unwise, Senator
Connally said continued diplo-
matte contact with Vichy will en-
able us more accurately to gauge
the sentiment of the French people,
and would be more calculated to en-
list their cooperation in military
operations on the western front, If
and when one is established"
Committee members said they did
not know whether Admiral Leahy is
to return to France, or whether
there will be some other diplomatic
representative.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Canadian Lawyer Elected
Kiwanis International Chiel
Earlier Story on Page abb

Earlier Story on Page Alb
3, tht Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 17-Fred G.
McAlister. London tOntario) at
torney, was elected president OF XII
wants International today, defeat
ing E. B. Stahlman, jr, Nashville
CTennD newspaper executive.
McAlister, who succeeds Charles
S. Donley of Pittsburgh, is the
fourth Canadian to head the Or
ganization.
This organization is network
of business and professional men of
the United States and Canada" he
said after his election by the XII
wants convention. In both coun-
tries we have been working in close
association with our respective gov
ernments in their prosecution OF the
united war effort.
During the past year the trustees
of Kiwanis International have ham,
mered out on the anvil of actual
experience what l believe to be an
effective instrument Of service. I
feel confident that we will use that
instrument to go places during the
coming year-that We are going to
stay on the beam"
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Pacific War Council
Hears Japs Are In for
Rough Time Of II
Quezon Joins Group
As Good News on
Shipping Is Forecast

President Manuel Quezon of the
Philippine Commonwealth joined
the Pacific War Council today at a
White House meeting which other
members said showed there is
nothing to be pessimistic about"
concerning the war against Japan.
Walter Nash. New Zealand Min
lister, said the United Nations ship
ping position in the Pacific particu-
larly looks better and there is
possibility of real good news" in
that field.
I'VE ought not to throw our hats
IN the air" Mr.. Nash added. But
there is nothing to be pessimistic
about. The other side is going to
have rough time of it."
British Ambassador Lord Halifax
said President Roosevelt gave the
council a report on what has been
happening in the Aleutian Islands,
where the Japanese have claimed
landing, and United States air forces
have been pounding japanese fleet
units, but told reporters he could not
add anything to what has been made
public on this action,
Il think the reports about the gen.
eral effect of what the United
States forces have done to japanese
naval forces are very encouraging,
Lord Halifax added.
The British Ambassador said he
believed inclusion of President Que
zon in the council was very val
liable" move. The Philippine Presl-
dent told reporters he lust listened
to the old members" of the council
today, without projecting himself
into the discussions.
The council now includes, in ad-
dition to President Roosevelt and
President Quezon, the Ambassadors
and Ministers in Washington OF
Great Britain, China. the Neither
lands, Canada, Australia and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Bund
Continued From First Page9

deputy national leader and con-
tinued as trustee to handle physical
properties of the organization after
it dissolved itself.
When Bund activities were ex-
tensive several years ago it was
widely proclaimed that American
citizenship was a requisite for men,
bership in the organization, but in
vestigation by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation has disclosed that
hundreds of noncitizens. now enemy
aliens. were members.
Last June 10 Kunze and four
others, including AnastaSe Von-
siasky, leader of the all-Rus-
sian Fascist party, were indicted
by a Hartford Comm Federal
grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the 1917 Es-
pionage Act by furnishing military
information to Germany and ia
pan. Vonsiatsky was arrested, but
Kunze is believed to be fugitive.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Charles Town
q, TIE Associated Press.


FIRST PACE-Purse, s40O; allowances
n-year -olds. about 4i2 furlongs
Four Leaf fEversole) 400 go 2s0
Free Boy tBocsonl 1-.so o.eo
Five A M. tAcostaD $50
Time. o.51. ~
Also ran-cMarvelous. Tommy Atkins,
Lady Tinnie, Sunny Lea and c Tlppy.
Mrs M E. Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year -olds and upward; about 7 furlonss
Lady Jaffa tBocsonI 1000 1000 D Sc
Suesale tClaggett $50 $50
Fac Pam tGrant $50
Time. ~
Also rsn-ChsrninE Boy. hruuero, ia
cote. Good Head, Engle's Hops.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and onward: 80 furlonss.
ParadinR lWrightl 1880 $50 ~
Showabal Moon $50 so
Placement tDunord) $50
Time. l :2l Is.
Also ran-Not Alone, Expected Belle,
Little Mowlee. Maesak, Hvlo Rock,
DAILY Douoie paid Sl2s.20J
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Eisenhower Appointed
Deputy owl Director

Appointment of Milton S. Eisen-
hover, who has been chief of the
War Relocation Authority. as dep
uty director of the new ONCE of
War Information was announced
by the White House late today.
The announcement said Mr.
Roosevelt had made the appoint
ment at the request of Elmer Davis,
Owl director, who was given a free
hand" in operating the agency.
At the same time, the President
appointed Dillon Myer, assistant
administrator of the Agricultural
Conservation and Adjustment Ad-
ministration. to take the place of
Mr.. Eisenhower on the War Relo-
cation Authority.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Suffolk Downs
R> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 1000; claiming
3-yesr-olds and up q furlongs.
Brown Dancer tAtk'So 80 500 $50
Hyead tDeeringl 4.S0 $50
STAY Out tVancerberghe) 200
Time. l:l5.
Also ran-Red Meadow, Lady Ariel,
Scarcity. Miss Co-Ed and Tinto
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: mile.
Whscendent fTurnbuuI 46O $50 300
Grape Line tTorresJ 1850 500
Tiara iDurandol $50
Time, l:4l95.
Also ran-At Once, RetInue, Brave. Sir,
R!pplet. Our VIII. Briar Cal Masnify.
DAILY Double paid S@3.20D
THIRD RACE-Purst. 81 0nO; special
veishts. maioens: 2year:olds fur
longs
HIS Ba mixer Deeringl 1880 $50 $50
Sky Bound fMoore) $50 go
Attendant tSeabo) 420
Time. 1:02.
Also ran-Ann ovision, Hopeful Re-
ward. Bachelor Boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Pepper, Windsor Confer
On FIoridu-B Aid
B, the Associated Press.

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida, said he had discussed with
the Duke of Windsor today mutual
problems of assistance" between
Florida and the Bahamas. Further
meetings may be held in Florida
later, Senator Pepper said.
The Duke planned to leave today
for New York. The Duchess has
been there for several days.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Broker Joins Air Force

CLEVELAND, June II (P,.-David
G. skan, 3s-year-old president Of
the Cleveland Stock Exchange, has
resigned to become a first lieutenant
in the Army Air Force. S. Prescott
Ely. partner of CurtiSs, House g.
Co, and vice president of the ex-
change. will act as president until
the annual meeting in February.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Boxers Death Found Due
To Cerebral Hemorrhuqe
Earlier Story in Sports Section.)

Earlier Story in Sports Section.I
An autopsy this afternoon dis
closed that cerebral hemorrhage due
to injury caused the death last night
of Preston Drew, 24-year -old boxer,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
reported.
The Washington prize fighter
went to Emergency Hospital after
a match at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night with Lew Hanbury, a
friend from days when both were
amateurs.
The coroner held up a verdict of
accidental death.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Delaware Park
B, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse sl.l0N. special
weights: maiden 2-year-olos ) furlongs.
Diamond Back Berg $50 40 so
Hartford tSkelyl 90 so
Gothic tWielander) $50
Time, .00ts.
Also ran-Buzz Buzz. Lord Bart. Meme
lsuS, Red Native. Lordwin. Ealcyon Rock,
Jimioe. Chif Chaff. Wayuma.
SECOND RAC-Purse Sl100: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlonss.
Slow Notion tKeiperl 1870 $40 $50
CEngendaal tRemerscheidD ll.30 $50
Double B. tMerrltt) $50
Time, l.l2Ls
Also ran-Hsrdv Bud. Neddie Lass,
Soldierette. Ladies First and Zscorel.
DAILY Double paid S3540D
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Results
Aqueduct
B, The Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
FIRs RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
herosat lns madFn sobertyon,
Eve for Eve Cara 1l.S0 $50
Time, 0:59h teqnals track record. :.
Also ran-Tin litter. zacalina; Fortress
Tower.
SECOND RACt--Purse, 81 500. claim
ing: 4-y@ssr-olds ear and upward: fprlongs. 5 =
A. Pis7 doyerilse) ~ 40 $40
Drndeery fGilberb go
iarnne, AIca Cal. stir7r,i. Day on.
Daily Double raid $3.50,
4-yeartoids a fane and uoward: Il ''i furlonfs.
Haicyon als "Iss Bov 1Arcaro, '''' $50 900
Verse tWahlerD $40
Also ran--Wise Niece. Wilton.
Also rsn-Euu''able. Stafford II
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. added
Astoria Stakes; 2-year-o!d-; o'a FUR
a Ftefanita tBreen) 40 go out
a Witch Water oCoulel out
Also i15'' ran%Ariei Post, Optimism, Now
MEN,. h Mountain Pass.
&c. Widener entry.
bWheatley Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; $500 added;
inward 11s miles. on
Yankee Party tMccresryJ 4.6o 333oo
Porters Can fStoup @lo
Time. 15l.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Rip open that mattress and Pull
out that sock. Every miser in town
Is running to buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Your word may be as good as your
bond-but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Selections
Aoueduct (FaSt).

CStGSlIOIIS
Aaueduct FasD.
BY the Louisville Times
Good Looking, Colors Up, France
On.
2-Anytime. Ballyarnett, Abrupt.
3-No selections.
4-Swimming Hole, Best Irish, Very
Snooty.
5-Sheriff Culkin, The Rhymer, Dis
pose.
6-Vagrancy, Lotopoise, Jane Blen-
helm.
7-Sly Tom. Bootless. Enoch Bor-
land.
8-Star Back, Inconceivable, Blaz-
ing Heat.
Best bet-Vagrancy.
Suffolk Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Medid. Valdina cloud, Rebel
2-Conrad Mann, Ken's Revenge
Hi Kid.
3LBit o'Green, Ball o'Fire, Valdina
Joe.
4-Graustark, Us, Smart Crack.
5-Blue Steel, Best Reward. Hard
ship.
6-Taking Ways. Equator. A One.
display Style, Cherry Rascal
Gala Court.
8-Panther Creek, Eselkay, Saxon
ian.
Best bet-Bit O. Green.
Delaware Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
--latest, Parachutist, Makeshift.
2-Bulrushes. Smalt. Bright Quest.
3-Visiting Nurse, Blue Lily. Miss
BrideauX
4-Adroit, Wise Advice, Bushel Bas-
ket
5-Glastauder, Raphael II, Will
Jamestown
6-York River, Hard Bargain, Pete's
Bet.
/ 7-Caiatan. Dinsen, Dispurr.
8-Hazel W., Leonardstown, Wire
Me.
Best-York River
Charlestown tFastl.
/ BY the Louisville Times
Thine Passes, Sun Salvador, Time
/ Her.
2-Bob's Pass, Specialist. In Port.
3-Peetomar, Chancer, Wing Wing
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Aoueduct Consensus Fastl,

Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
Ps the Associated Press.
Good Looking, Justa Wooflng.
Caroline F.
2-Jorie- Mar, Anytime, Tell Me
More.
3-Galley Boy, Chuckatuck, Air
Marshal.
4-Jack S. L., Gold Shower, Best
Irish.
5-Myer-K King Ranch entry, Cheese
straw, Imperatrice.
6-Vagrancy, Jane Blenheim, The
Swallow.
7-Enoch Borland, Ring Star,
Norge II.
StTacoma, Blazing Heat, Star Back.
Best bet-Vagrancy.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Delaware Park Consensus Fast.
p, TIRE Associated Press.
1-Makeshift, Yellow Poppy, Spar
king Maid.
2-Bulrushes, Quick Baker, Atture.
3-Visiting Nurse, Steel Beam, Blue
Lily.
4-Accord, Ringmenow. Adroit.
5-Raphael II, Yes or No, 1ngomar.
6-Waygal, Bastinado, York River.
7-Calatan. Dinsen. Meadow Star.
S-Radio Wave, Toast, Molasses
Mibs
Best bet-Waygal.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

jump ana H0SS enIry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. June Il R.-National
Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING QuotationsD
AeLa
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Entries for Tomorrow
Aqueduct {
By the Associated Press.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim

HandicsD: t purse, $500 added; 5-year-
olds and up; Ia miles.
sT0p hBmk MIX se 1as shPma skPTsy Of fyR War Is Is
tasmania - 1874 Robert z; Lee l43
SSndFs sSsIIey s,IcE by tx tx Ar Marehal la7
bA. c BostVick-Mrs G. H. Bostwick
entry.
~. FOURTH r. F,I7aM, RAoE-Purss $1,000; 2-year-
RS::55E SaSi,s fs 81 sss.., Is Is
~ FIFTH g f RASEmnHTs.' tn-Trns. $4,000 Agar
o2saa = Ssherit culkin ids d chsese e Straw liz
EL.dE sosn 1879 1879 axDlspose -- lla
ihs 4. Ehfm L Myer and king Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; hllies; s.
Smiles los Tn. Swallow - los
Hsssssss Hss9ssss End 9sf EsiSs''. sSiss 1Ss ios
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500; claim
Bootless ia Enoch Boriand- H.
xDare Bunny 1l2 xNorse I'd - 1oa
yMiss Discovery 100 Slave Charm 100
~ sSa;1Ss; I II II sHsS5s"' siasas Torch i5s
EIGHTH RAcE.Purse, $500; claim
Liberty Franc ~ Blazing Heat 1oaa
Star Back - 1l6 Tacoma - 10!
GR0 ApBfsntie. BfeH aioeanee Claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
y ~ Todofs Results and Entries
" NOCInQ ~ VS. for Tomorrow

4-Caidon, Man at Arms. Bill K.
5eBegrudged, Chief Teddy, Bright
Erin.
6Remolee, Storminess, Royal Cross.
Smart Lad, Last Bet, Dreaming
Time.
8-Hot Man, Alseleda. Tile Plate.
9EAvoldear. Buena Orc, Custer.
Be5t-Remolee
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Suffolk Downs Consensus Fast.
By tie Associated Press.
l-Character Man, May Fair, VAL
dina Rip.
2-Thorino, Conrad Mann, Mohscap.
3-Two Ton Tony, Big Stakes,
Range Dust
War Result, Ended. Graustark.
5-Best Reward, Great Rush, Luu II.
6-Equator, Love Day. Red Moon.
7-Bonny Liberty, Sound Effect,
Zelleen Zee.
3-Middle 8 Aisle, Panther Greek,
Betty's Broom.
Best bet-BeSt Reward.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
sEvENTH RAC-purse. s1,1oo: claim.

E K Bryson and H. NJ Babylon entry.
b R. Bair and A. Funger entry.
c I. Bieber and Mrs. E. D. Jacobs entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

THIRD RACFPurse. $1,000. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; dlles and
mares; & furlonRs.
xVisitins Nurse I1O xMiss Brideaux 1O7
xBlue Lily - 107 Ask Aunt Ada 1l0
xSteel Beam - los Mars DEsprit 110
Evening star., 1942-06-17
cryru pArF pur,. x2 5oo
Suffolk Downs

2, TIE Associated Press.
ETncT pArE p,,rea
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Mrs r A Clark entry.
bA C Bostvick Mrs. 6. H. Bostwick
entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming:
3-vear r-olds and upTalo. ! mile and 10
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Delaware Park
B, the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-purse s11oo; a.y.sr-old

Ben Birnie-Mrs. J. Il. Stotler entry
Mrs. c. S. Eromley-Mrs. r. D. Pat.
terson entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cost TWo Million

This will cost, il is estimated,
approximately 100000. Arguing
that the increase in water needs
lis the direct result of Detroit's
war effort water department Of
ficials are convinced they can have
the entire undertaking financed by
federal funds.
AT that says Lawrence G..
| Lenhardt. general manager Of
the water department, "the gov
eminent Is getting bargain.
The Springwells pumping sta
ton as II stands today cost us
more than $4,000. 900. Now by
spending probably less than ST.
100000 we can increase Its out
put by 80 per cent"
Elmer p. GrterSon, chairman oil
the board of water commissioners
pointed out that the $1,000, 00C
expenditure would include addi-
tional equipment at Water Works
Park and at other points through
out the city.
Equipment at Springwells
would include a new 20,000.000-
gallon capacity reservoir, two adj
ditional filters. two new pumps, a
new boiler and additional electric
power.
The problem. il is pointed ou;
is not the ability TO pump the
water, but TO store it during slack
hours TO meet peak hour demands
Detroit's problem is 10 provide
mains and the water as far as the
city limits, from where il will be
the task of the Wayne County
Road Commission TO pipe il tc
outlying war plants and housing
Probably the chief area need
ing water service is the vii
low Run bomber plant and the
workers homes TO be erected
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cupid Lingendn
Helps Sailor on
His Way TO Altar
Buys License. Enlists
Judge. Acts as Best Man
at Wedding Of Willis

CaSpar j. Lingeman took time
off from telling Detroiters how
many automobiles, tires, etc, they
can't have. TO help berth navy
man In the harbor of matrimony,
Saturday.
Lingeman was best man. finan-
cial sponsor and master of cere-
monies at the wedding Of Walter
j. Willis, a chief petty officer, and
Sadie Swanson, 315 Albany ave-
nue., Ferndale.
Willis, who gained national
prominence by enlisting at AZ to
avenge the death of his son at
IPearl Harbor, wanted Mayor Ed
ward j. Jeffries Jr. to tie the knot.
Pays for License
Lingeman couldn't get Jeffries,
but he did get Probate Judge Pat
rick ]. O'Brien and then filled in
himself as best man to lend the
official dignity that may have been
lldChlHB uuc W tIlc HidyOi upoSHNC'
And he paid the license fee and
rushed through technicalities SC
that Willis can keep pace with a
Iwhirlwind schedule that calls for
his early appearance at Pearl
Harbor.
In marrying the 35-year-old
dental technician, Willis performed
the second step in a program that
followed his graduation with petty
officers rank at Great Lakes, Fri
day. Sunday he returned to the
base and Monday leaves as a one
man contingent for the Pacific
Coast and Pearl Harbor.
Willis son, Ensign Walter NJ.
was a naval flier. The father was
formerly n contractor here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Language Teachers
Plan Silver Jubilee

A silver jubilee celebration and
the twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Association of Modern Lam
guage Teachers of the Central
West and South will be held at
the Hotel Statler next Friday and
Saturday.
Presiding will be Miss Lilly
Lindquist, supervisor of foreign
languages in the Detroit public
schools and associate professor of
Language education at Wayne Uni
versity. who is head of the asso-
citation. Main speaker for the Fri
day night jubilee dinner will be
DR.. Harold Benjamin. dean of col
lege education Of the University
of Maryland. General sessions and
sectional meeting will be held
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
New War Atlas
Ready for You
Comprehensive Map
of Action Offered

See the world as il is today.
see il as shown in the l6-page
World War Atlas, issued by The
Detroit Times and prepared by
international News Service, the
Z nous world -girdling news
gathering organization serving
The Detroit Times and other
great newspapers.
This atlas. printed in colors, has
maps showing:
War areas of the whole world,
the vast Pacific battle-ground, the
East Indies and the Philippines.
Europe from the Atlantic TO the
UralS, territories Of the North At
ilantic, the Mediterranean nations,
the West Indies. the Indian Ocean
and the Far East, Australia and
the Pacific Isles and the japanese
Empire and neighboring terri
tories. Also il presents an air dis
tance map OF the world.
/ This World War Atlas will help
you understand more clearly,
more analytically, the gigantic
drama of World War H.
You can get the map by mail
by writing ms World War Atlas.
The Detroit Times. CaSS avenue
at Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
and enclosing l5c. An advertise
ment containing order blank APP
pears Part /, Page 10, this edition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
One Vital Main

Leo V. Clarity, assistant super.
intendent Of the water depart.
ment. points out that one main
now feeds the entire northwest
section of the city, where 40 per
cent Of Detroits population lives
Should a lucky bomb hit disrupt
this one source of supply. approx
mately $4,000 persons, TO say
nothing of vital war industries
would be almost completely with
out water.
The new water main project
will provide a duplicate main "a
protect this section of the city
besides providing a network oil
booster mains TO raise pressure 10
meet anticipated needs.
Greatest need, however, say
water board commissioners, is the
raising of the output capacity OF
the Springwells pumping station
Now pumping a daily, year-around
average -I25, 900, 900 gallons
water commissioners say this must
be raised so per cent, or 100000.
900 gallons daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Troubles at End
For Mother Of 4

Most OF the troubles OF Mrs,
Helen Ziegler, 27-year-old mother
who was driven by illness and
financial adversely TO abandon her
four small children, were smoothed
out Saturday by the police and
social agencies.
Mrs. Ziegler, physically ex-
hausted from the strain of work
ing Ia hours a day a two jobs
4 has been placed in a quiet room
in Receiving Hospital where she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Water Problems
Beset City as
Flock In
Protection From Bombs,
Quenehins Thirst OF "
$50 900 Are Big Jobs
nv HAROLD sCHACHERN

Three-quarterS o. q million new
thirsty war workers arc expected
10 arrive IN Detroit during the
next year, and the job of quench-
ing their thirst rs the problem
faced today by the water depart
mept
In addition. expanding war in
dustr5c>. both within and border
ING the CITY VIII place a strain
on Detroit water supply never be-
fore anticipated There also exists
the problem Of protecting water
supply from bombingS
First step in approaching the
problem L. a planned network OF
water mains 70 bolster pressure
on the northeast and northwest
sections OF the city. This is 10 be
built at a cost Of 81 Doe, 600, hall
OF which has been pledged by
federal agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

CAMDEN, n. J., April II (UP).
Representatives of Go shipyard
workers along the Atlantis and
gulf coasts and the Great Lakes
went on record today as favoring
foregoing premium" wages as a
personal contribution TO the war
effort.
The delegates, representing $50
900 members of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of America. voted yester-
day to relinquish overtime pay for
Saturday. Sunday and holiday
work, providing such work is not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Shipyard Workers Drop
Weekend Bonuses

in excess OF a 40-hour week.
The vote came after John Green,
international president of the
Union, warned that tanks and
guns and planes won't mean a
thing if we don't produce the ships
to transport them"
The delegates were from so To-
Gals, covering So shipyards from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi
River and from Texas to Port
land, Me.
Green said the action does not
apply to II repair shipyards in the
larea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
ClO Strikers Back at Work

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IL
CUP) William MaCkay, Subre-
gional director of the Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee (CIO),
said striking workers at the South
Charleston plant of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation had voted
to return to work tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
60 Beyond
Confusing Word on Sign
for Parking TO Vanish

Motorists need no longer worry
about the meaning of the word
beyond" on parking signs, because
the signs are being re-phrased,
Traffic Engineer d. Grant Mickle
said Saturday.
The change is being made be-
cause of steady stream of COM
plants from motorists and police
Iofficers who were confused as 10
which direction was beyond" the
signs.