davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
10 Airline Employees
Killed in Crash Of
Army Cargo Plane
Croft PIunees During
Toke-off on Check FIiqht
At Minneapolis Field
B! the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3O.-Ten
Northwest Airlines employees were
killed when an Army cargo trans
port plane crashed shortly before
8 am. today on d-Chamber-
lain Field during the takeoff.
Fire, which broke out, so badly
burned several OF the bodies that
identification was not possible.
Later, however, DR.. G. w. Caller
strom, deputy county coroner. re-
leased the following revised death
list:
Roy Josephson, L. D. HUSKY, HUI
bert Wlechman, James Painter. w.
c. Rose, Robert Paulson, L. o. Lar
son, Winston A. Luchau, First Off,
Ger Kenneth Olson, %, and First
Ofhcer John Fisher, 26, all of Min
neapolis and st. Paul. Airline off,
clals explained that an earlier an
nouncement of IL dead resulted
from the erroneous inclusion of the
name of relative of one victim in
the death list.
Making Check Flight.
The plane, a 247 Boeing lO-pas-
senger, was loaded with 27O gallons
OF gasoline before the takeof1. The
ship, formerly owned by United Air
lines, belonged to the Government
and had been acquired by Northwest
Airlines to use as a cargo ship on
the northern division.
1t was operated under the ferring
command.
Olson and Fischer had boarded
the ship to make check flight. The
Northwest Airlines mechanics and
groomers went aboard.
The ship, Northwest Airlines en-
ployes who witnessed the crash said
was about 200 feet up when it
seemed to nose up, swing over to one
side. stall and crash.
Navy Fighters Put Out Fire.
The fire that broke out after the
crash burned for about 10 minutes.
A flre-flghting squad from the Navy
air base rushed onto the field and
extinguished the blaze.
Olson and Fischer were both clas-
sif1ed as first officers with North
west Airlines, Olson was born in
Hortonville, Wise, and had been
with Northwest Airlines since May
8, 1S41. He formerly was chief test
pilot for General Air Transport Co
at Void Chamberlain Field. He was
married and had one child
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Six Plead Not Guilty
When Arraigned Here
On 5edition Charges
Seventh Allowed Time
To Consult Attorney;
October TrioI Asked

Seven of the % defendants in
the alleged conspiracy to under
mine the morale of the armed
forces through propaganda were
arraigned before Justice James
w. Morris in District Court today.
Not guilty pleas were entered by
six, while the seventh, Ralph Town
send, said he did not wish to plead
until he had consulted with counsel.
Townsend, who is serving an eight
to "a months sentence for acting
as an agent of the Japanese gov
eminent, termed the indictment
''beWildering."
Five of the defendants were given
until August 20 in which to employ
counsel or return to the court for
appointment of counsel. Elmer j.
Garner and his son, James F. Gar
ner, both of Wichita, Kans., asked
the court to appoint an attorney
to represent them. They were con-
nected with magazine known as
Publicity"
"C0AS oUANACI >
George Sylvester Viereck, con-
victed Nazi agent, stood in the
center OF the group looking slightly
pale from his six months conflne-
ment in District Jail. He is serving
a sentence of from two to six years
for violating the Foreign Agents
Registration Act. Wearing a brown
suit. he smiled broadly when asked
how he pleaded. Decidedly not
guilty" he said.
Prescott bennett was wearing the
uniform OF an Army private and had
a fatigue hat under his belt. Den
nett. who was drafted recently, was
arrested at a Missouri Army post.
He was once Washington representa-
tive OF the Make Europe Pay War
Debts Committee.
James True. white haired Wash
ington publicity man, leaned on a
black walking cane throughout the
lengthy proceeding Another Wash
lngton man was Oscar Brumback.
said to have been connected with
the No Foreign War Coalition, Inc.
Charles B. Hudson, bald, we'll
Evening star., 1942-07-30
London Paper Hits Critics
Opposing U. 5. Genera|ship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July 30.-The Daily
Telegraph, criticizing the tabloid
Daily Mirrors stand against naming
an American Allied generalissimo
for a second front in Europe. de-
clared today that selection of a
United States general for the Job
would be welcomed officially and
unof1lcially in this country"
Referring to Gen. George C. Mar
shall, United States Army Chief of
Staff, who has been mentioned for
the post, Daily Telegraph column
ist said:
The absurdity of objecting to an
American commander on the ground
that no American is of proved abil-
ity' in the command OF masses of
men appears when it is remembered
that to take one example, Marshall
directed the Meuse- -Argonne cffen-
slve in 1918 and was then acclaimed
as a tactical genius"
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Nozis Roll Deeper in Caucasus,
Press Nearer Tip Of Don Bend;
Foe 80 Miles From StoIinqrQd
Greet Hond-to-Hund
Bottle Roees South
Of KIetskoyo
e. the Associated Press.

ES tne Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 3O.-Reinforced
by divisions which the Russians
said were drawn from Finland
and France, Field Marshal Fedor
Won Books southern front on
slaught rolled deeper into the
Caucasus south of Rostov today
and pressed the Red Army back
toward the tip of the Don bend
within 80 miles of Stalingrad.
Premier Joseph Stain, for whom
the big town on the Volga was re-
named after the Russian revolution
appealed directly to his army to take
inspiration from Russias greatest
military heroes. commanders who
defeated the Tartars, beat back the
Swedes, the Turks and the Teu-
tonic knights, and drove Napoleon
from Moscow.
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda declared, TT is necessary to
understand that we cannot retreat"
Red Reserves Thrown In.
The Russians reported slashing
back fiercely at new German cross
ings of the Lower Don, and dis
patches which told of stiffening
defense indicated that Marshal Sc
neon Timoshenko was moving re-
serves into the line.
The exact position of the line
south of RoStov and the Don delta
was not clear, but communique
said the Red Army had been forced
to withdraw farther in the Ba-
task area. Is miles south of Ros-
tov, where the Germans are driving
down the Caucasus rail and oil pipe
lines.
A tremendous battle was reported
In Red Star dispatches from the
steppes of the Don bend, where tens
of thousands of infantry, cavalry
and tanks struggled in see-saw,
Evening star., 1942-07-30

AAullu aSSAoAS SA oOAdy.
Severance of the railroad,
which runs southwest from
Stalingrad on the Volga to link.
with the Caucasian railways at
Tikhoretsk, would leave Russia
dependent on Caspian Sea ship
ping for her oil from the
Caucasus
I'm the big Don loop enemy forces
had their way Of retreat to the east
cut of" the communique said ut
gave no further details on this
claim
ITO the south of the Sal River
mechanical troops captured by
storm the town of Proletarskaya and
at several points interrupted the
last important railway communica-
tions between the Caucasus region
and the rest of the Soviet Union," a
communique said.
(ProletaraSakya is south of the
Don and about 100 miles SOUTH
east of Rostov. 1t is on the rail-
way from Stalingrad to the
northwest Caucasus city of
Krasnodar. being about ITS miles
from eachl
Regular army and IS elite
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Italian General Seized
In Black Market Drive
), tie Associated Pros.

by II { Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July 30
Three prominent Romans, one of
them a general, have been arrested
along with nine Italian industrial
lists IN a Fascist party drive against
black market operations, Italian
dispatches reported today.
The three were identified as Gen.
Glrolamo della Reveira, former di-
rector of the wood industry: Fran
cesco Giacomelli, former member of
the Chamber of Deputies, and Jino
Franclosl, former president of the
Federation of Wood Products In
duStrY.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Harry Hopkins and Mrs. Macy
Are Married at White House
President, Army and Navy Chiefs
Among Guests at Quiet Ceremony

Mrs. Louise Gill Macy of New
York was married to Harry l..
Hopkins a few minutes after
noon today in ceremony in the
oval study of the White House,
which was witnessed by about 80
persons-including the President
OF the United States, the COM
manding officers of the Army
and Navy and two colored serv-
ants.
Mr.. Hopkins slipped a gold we'd
ding band on his brides finger as
the clock on the mantel of the oval
study-Which was a little fast-stood
at 1913 pm.
Mr.. Hopkins son, David. wearing
his new uniform as a Navy lieu
Evening star., 1942-07-30

hand-to- hand fighting south of Kle-
tskaya, 80 miles northwest of Stalin-
grad.
(The German high command
said it's troops had cut the Soviet
route of retreat from the Don
bend and severed the last i'm
portant rail link between the
Caucasus and the rest of Russia.
The communique said the Ger
mans had driven SIS miles south
of the Don to Proletarskaya on the
railway from Stalingrad to the
Tikhoretsk junction with the
main Caucasus line)
Volga Traffic Continues.
Izvestia, the government news
paper. said the important river traf
fic of the Volga continued, and re-
ported the arrival of timber barges
at Stalir rrad. (The Germans have
reported the river traffic under
bomber attack
Red Army men and planes were
reported to have struck successfully
at Nazi detachments crossing the
lower Don in the Tsimlyansk area,
half way between Rostov and Stalin-
grad, destroying TOO German off,
GERS and men, II tanks, II guns and
27 machineguns.
But field reports indicated the
tide had still to turn in the far
flung fight for the trans-Caucasus,
the lower Volga and the western
shore of the Caspian Sea.
Waves of Nazi Tanks Attack.
Pravda declared, however. that
Germany was throwing her last re-
sources into the offensive.
The enemy is not so strong as he
appears to some scared panicmon-
gers, the newspaper said.
A Pravda dispatch reported that
German tanks were attacking in
waves of 40 to so within the Don
hend, where the country offers nc
natural obstacle to maneuver. Rec
Army men were reported to have
destroyed 1913 tanks in one sector
The Soviet Information Bureau
announced last midnight that Soviet
tanks and infantry had routed the
vanguard of a German force south
west of kletskaya, but the midday
bulletin indicated a subsequent Naz
recovery with a report of fierce bat
ties south of Kletskaya."
All attempts by the Germans tc
wedge into our defenses failed" the
midday communique said. In one
sector one of our tank units attacked
tSee RUSSIA, Page A-l7)
Evening star., 1942-07-30

tenant q. g., acted as best man.
The brides brother-in-l law, It..
Nicholas Ludington, U. S. N, gave
her away.
Newspaper reporters and photog-
raphers had been barred from the
ceremonies, because of the wish of
the couple to have quiet, informal
and little publicized marriage.
A description of the ceremony was
given to reporters in the White
House pressroom by one of the White
House aides who attended.
The President took his place be-
side the white marble mantel in his
study few minutes before noon
He received the guests as they en-
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Summary of Todoy's Star

Foreign
RAF planes hammer Saarbruecken.
German steel center. Page Al
Soviets last major rail link to Cau-
casus cut, Nazis claim. Page Al
Nazi oil reserves at critical stage.
puohcatlon says. Page Ais
Mot pulk" replaces "blitzkrieg" in
Russian campaign. Page B-s
Britain will resist Gandhis move
ment of disobedience. Page B-20
NotionoI
Ickes sees no need for gas rationins
extension. Page Al
Seven of % indicted for sedition ar
raigned. Page Al
Induced savings plan deserves study,
Morgenthau says. Page AL
Court order bars NLRB agents from
secret war plant. Page Az
Police check report saboteur was
seen here. Page A-4
Manpower mobilization bill is being
drafted. Page A-3
Pelley seeks Eccles, Lindbergh, Holt
as witnesses. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Raj Warp|anes Pound
Saarbruecken, Nazi
Steel and Coal Civ
Nine Bombers Lost in
First Foroy Against
Center Since 1910
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 3O.-Saar-
bruecken, German steel and coal
center, was blasted by the Raj
last night in a short. fierce raid
under a waning moon.
While four -motored British
bombers were delivering this third
heavy assault on a German indus
trial city in four nights, the night
and day offensive against Nazi air
bases and transport in occupied
Europe was continued, and other
British bombers ranged south over
the Bay of Biscay in search of
U-boat packs en- route from France
to North American waters.
The Saarbruecken attack caused
much damage" informed air
sources said, while the British lost
nine bombers of the considerable
force which made the 7OO-mile
foray, first against that city since
November 8, 1910.
Eight Nazi Planes Downed.
This was partly offset by destruc-
ton OF eight of the Nazi raiders
which made a series of overnight
nuisance" attacks on Britain s
Midlands and dropped some bombs
in London for the first time since
June 3. The industrial city of Bir-
mingham was one of the Nazi tar
gets.
Raj fighters sped across the
Channel to continue the coastal
raids today.
The British attacks on submarines
in the Bay of Biscay area far from
shore are being countered by Ger
man fighter formations, and dos
fights between Raj bombers and
! Nazi Messerschmitt and Arado
fighter patrols are becoming almost
daily occurrences, informed air
sources said.
Some Damage Caused.
Nazi air raiders last night at
tackled widely separated areas in
Britain.
The Minister of Air and Home Sc
! curity said the raiders did some
| damage and caused some casualties
at Birmingham.
A small number of casualties, in
cluding some fatalities, was reported
from other areas.
Only few German planes, flying
singly, were sighted over London
during the air alarm in the capital
1t was the second time in three
nights that enemy planes had been
over the city, although no bombs
fell Monday night.
The last heavy raid on London
was July 81, 194l, when the East
End was hard hit. Only few
bombs fell in an outlying park In
the June attack.
French Coast Bombarded.
The Raj raids on Western Ger
many last night were accompanied
by heavy aerial bombardment OF
occupied French coast between
Boulogne and Calais.
Observers on the English south
east coast said relays of big British
bombers sped over the Channel in
a steady procession throughout the
moonlit night, and the thunder OF
bomb blasts on the French shore
reverberated across Dover Strait.
Saarbruecken, city with q
peacetime population OF abou,
$4,000, lies in the heart of the
great Saar Valley coal fields, anc
is one of the chief centers OF iror
and steel production in Germany
The Berlin radio said several
other towns in Western Germany
also were bombed by the British
raiders.
It was the second successive night
attack on Germany, Hamburg anc
its big submarine building yards
having been the target the preced-
ing night of mass attack in which
perhaps 500 planes participated
Hamburg also was attacked Sun
(see RAIDS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
500 Italians Reported
Killed by YueosIovs

E' NC Associated Press
LONDON, July 30-The Moscow
radio broadcast report today that
9ugoslav seuerrillas had killed 500
Italian officers and men and
wounded 200 in the past two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 30 (P).-
Nine persons were killed and II in
Jured yesterday when a freight train
ran into the rear of a passenger ex-
press near Llayllay on the railroad
linking Santiago and Valparaiso
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Landing by Germans
In Caucasus From
Crimeo Reported
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30-Reuters
said it had recorded a Vichy
broadcast in which the Vichy
news agency reported that Ger
man forces from the Kerch
Peninsula landed at dawn to-
day on the Taman Peninsula OF
tha Caucasus.
The report said the Germans
established several bridgeheads
after a violent all-night artil-
lecy and air bombardment and
a particularly fierce" fight
with Russian troops throughout
the morning.
The Taman Peninsula is sep
arated by the narrow Kerch
Strait from the Kerch PENN
sula. the easternmost extension
of the Crimea which the Ger
mans overran in their first
major offensive of 1912, late in
the spring.
A German landing there
would gravely menace the flank
and rear of the Russian forces
trying to stem the Nazi drive
southwark from Rostov.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Record reduction in U. S. traffic Toll
curing June reported. Page AS
rarm colonies planned In Venezuela
Ior OIL men. Page A 10
Ford, 79 today, predicts postwar
world federation. Page ALI
Mcclellan and Holt face Arkansas
runoH. Page Ais
Soclallte says she heard Aroff ask
ensigns for gifts. Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
Greenway tenants organize against
rent increase. Page Az
Lands invites La Guardia to demon.
stratlon. Page ALI
Traffic council backs strict ban on
JayWalklng. Page B-1
Defense centers are found under
manned. Page B-l
Musical instruments asked for
Guard units. Page B-l
Miscellany.
After Dark. Pare B-6
Births and Deaths. Page BE-
Marriage Licenses. Page Ais
Natures Children. Page 10
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Soviet's Last Major Rail Link
To Oils Cut, Germans Claim
Russians Route Of Retreat Eastward
Also Is Blocked, Berlin Asserts
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN From German Broadcassl, July 3G.-German
forces nave severed at several places the
necon between the orch Caucasus the remainder
and nave cut on the Soviet route
bend of the Don River farther German high
Evening star., 1942-07-30

(See SEDIIION, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1942-07-30
3 Killed in Wreck

See OIL-RUBBER, +
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Continued on Page "A, Column
Evening star., 1942-07-30

(see WEDDING, Page AS.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

(See. BUSES, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1942-07-30

U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps
are better than cash because they
bear interest. The Government
asks you to invest 10 per cent OF
your income or earnings every week
to help finance the War.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

tSee RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-x Of this edition Of
The Star, suppiementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Stars Sentimental
About Broadway

The sextet Of film beauties. -
Janet Blair, Anne Gwynne, Ma
RE Wilson, Iris Adrian, Elaine
Morey and Dorothy Moore-who
appear in Universal's Broad
way" the current feature at the
Jewel theater, recall their as
signments with unusual Senti-
ment. Aside from the extraordi-
nary opportunities of their roles
they were paid sentimental,
tribute by both George Raft and
Pat O'Brien, co-stars Of Broad
way" when they completed
their parts. Raft presented each
with golden anklets engraved:
In remembrance of Broad
way = George Raft" while
O'Brien added sentimental
dash by sending each beauti-
full orchid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

NEW YORK, July 81 P) -
The manufacture of canned
musidc" by $4,000 union play
ers ceases at midnight tonight by
order of President James c. Pet
rillo of the AFL-American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians.
On the even of his ban-on
making recordings for radio and
other public use - which he
says comprises 95 per cent of the
music heard in the United
States and Canada - Petrillo
broke long silence last night to
defend his action.
"Our order is not changed"
he told newsmen in making pub
lie a letter to Chairman James
Lawrence Fly of the federal
communications com m is sion,
who has said he would look into
the recording matter and also
into PetrilloS cancellation of
broadcasts by the Nationa' High
School Orchestra at Interlochen,
Mich.
Regarding the school band
concerts, the union chief wrote
that the music was taken off the
National Broadcasting Company
network at his unions request
because 1.-The broadcast is in
tended to commercialize the In
terlochen camp
"Interlochen," he wrote, sis a
commercial proposition, while
in public schools of the country
the children receive their tuition
free. - The fees paid by some
of the pupils at Interlochen)
exceed $500 per season of eight
weeks. This, in my opinion, puts
the school squarely on a COM
mercial basis.
In explaining the recording
ban, Petrillo charged in his let
ter to fly that the federal gov
eminent was protecting radio
stations, advertising agencies
and record makers in a comb
nation against his union.
SIN so far as | am personally
concerned" he wrote, land as
long as / am President of the
AIM, l shall encourage such &C
ton (the recording ban) on the
canned music situation until
such time as these people who
are getting rich on our services
while our people get no money
see fit to employ members of the
American Federation of Musi-
clans"
Petrillo told newsmen that
half million luke boxes in this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Mrs. J. Harvey
Passes Away
Former Resident
Dead at Pt. Huron

Mrs. Julia M. Harvey, "a, a
Mount Clemens resident for 10
years until 1888, died last night
at the home she shared in Port
Huron with a son, Samuel.
Mrs. Harvey lived with her
son here on Riverside drive
until they moved 10 Port Huron
four years ago.
Also surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Al Lardie, of Mount Glenn
ems, and three sons, Joseph, of
River Rouge, John, of Carleton,
and Richard, of Pennsylvania.
Funeral arrangements under
the direction of LaCroix and
Groesbeck are not Immediately
available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Randolph Harwood Now
Instructor in Army

Randolph L. HARDWOOD Of st.
Clair Shores, formerly a sales
man at the Automobile Club of
Michigan office in Mount Glenn
ems, has been selected as an in
Structor in the Chemical War
fare Division Of the Air Corps
Technical School Armaments, at
Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado.
He is assigned to the 10th T. 5.
S. From a class of $50 only 3
men we're selected for this hon.
or.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

Climaxing a threeWeek sched-
ule of special events, which in
clude hobby show and pet
show, the seven city Fairgrounds
cooperated during the past week
in a doll-buggy and doll con-
test -. Best representation of
any playground was at DECKER
son, which usurped the position
Grant had held in the hobby
and pet events; Grant, however,
ranked second in the past week S
event.
The handicraft work during
the week under the direction of
Margaret De LaRue was center
ed on the making of animals
and birds from coiored crepe pa
per and pipe cleaners. Special
work of last week mentioned oy
Miss DeLaRue as outstanding in
Guided Mickey Mouse and
pumpkin man by Jim and George
Zoiopolus at Lincoln and bowl
made by Billy Bentley at Don
aldson.
At Dickinson, a beach party
was held Wednesday, limited to
the younger children. -. Point
leaders at the playground, ac-
cording to Supervisor Ruth
Verkler, are Ray Pickert with
So, Virginia Rock with 90 and
Wayne Forton with 81. On
Monday, the Rockies lost close
softball game to st. Mary 5, 60,
and the girls Newcomb team,
composed of Virginia Rock, Ruth
Smith, Dorothy Prudhomme and
Patricia Smith played several
games. Some 210 children, in
cidentally, have signed up at
Dickinson.
Chinese checkers have proven
very popular at st. Marys while
sailboat races" we're held at
Wilson following heavy rain
which filled up the horseshoe
pits D.. Barbara Alpern, super
visor and commodore of the
races, announced that Ted Peel
stra was the leading skipper. =.
Leo Pheifer, incidentally, is the
ranking horse shoe pitcher at
Wilson, having defeated all
challengers. Fred Boycrs, cap
tain of the midgets softball
team, and Bill Lindsey and Ted
Poelstra, pilots of the Rockies
and Peanuts respectively, have
been drilling their teams in pre-
paration for the coming tourna-
mentS.
Grant playground boys are al
SO looking forward to the play
off. and tuned up on Thursday
with a victory over Griffith;
Henry Frank, Willie Shastashuk,
Joe Vivoli, PeeWee Tcggett,
Amiel Dunslager and Eddie Kon-
gers played big parts in the vic
tory. -. The girls Newcomb
team made up of Helen Schink-
hal, Dolores Fink, and Donna
and Wanda Moore had time for
a game with Lincoln. despite
preparations for the doll show.
Lincoln Fairgrounds Peanut
and Rookie softball teams both