davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Brazil Demands Nazis Free
Citizens Held in France
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 25.-The
Brazilian government was disclosed
tonight to have demanded an i'm
mediate satisfactory solution to the
unjustified Imprisonment" Of Bra
zilians by the Germans in occupied
France, under the threat of taking
measures suggested by the circum-
stances" if satisfaction is not forth
coming.
A note from the Brazilian Foreign
Ministry declaring the government
was aware of the arrest of Brazil
ian citizens and their interment in
a concentration camp at Complegne
was sent to the PortugeSe govern
ment with the request that 1t make
the proper representations.
The note also said the Brazilian
government was aware of German
threats to arrest more BrazlllanS
in retaliation against Brazilian anti
German measures. Thousands of
Germans are living unmolested in
Brazil, the note said, and action
has been taken only against those
engaged in activities against Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SS Units Reported Given Task
Of Policing Reich After War

in the future that German armed
forces conscripted from the whole
people should be sent into action in
times of interior crisis against their
own fellow citizens.
The state which is compelled to
resort to these measures thus rem
ders itself incapable of sending its
armed forces into action against an
exterior foe and thereby abdicates
Our history provides sad examples
of this truth"
The document added that Hitler
envisaged that armed SIS units
should in general be restricted to
5 or 10 per cent of the peacetime
strength of the army to ensure that
its manpower shall be of the high
est quality"
The ministry said the armed Elite
Guard now numbers 10 divisions. is
part OF Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmlers police army, and is or
ganized as separate military unit
Evening star., 1942-07-26
RHEINHoLD RUDOLPH BARTH i.

Rheinhold Rudolf Barth Is
trained NaZi saboteur and may
be sent to this country for the
purpose Of committing sabotage.
Barth was born July IA, 1907, at
Stuttgart, Germany, and entered
the United States at New York
City in 1929. He went to Ger
many for three months visit
in November of 1884. He was last
in the United States in May, 1888,
when he returned to Germany.
Barth filed a declaration of in
tention to become a United
States citizen, but did not receive
citizenship due to this return to
Germany. This individual is de-
Scribed as follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Raid Evacuation Plans
For D. {. Area Under
Study by Officials
Full Arrangements Held
Essential Despite Lack
OF Need at Present
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Preparing for the day when the
aged, infirm and very young may
have to- be evacuated from areas en-
dangered by air raids to safer
places, widespread surveys of every
important phase of civilian life now
are being ordered by those whom re-
sponsibility for evacuation officially
would devolve, it was learned yes
terday
While officials emphasized that
nothing in the immediate situation
requires action on evacuation, long
range planning was considered
necessary to meet any situation that
might arise.
Thorough Study Necessary.
Explaining that I'VE can't just put
people in vacuum" Harry Green
stein, recently appointed regional
evacuation officer for the Sd
Corps Area tnow Sd Service
Command civilian defense, said be-
fore any plans could be finally
worked out statistics would have to
be gathered on transportation facil-
tiles between evacuation and recep-
tion areas, the number of people to
be shifted. shelter, sanitation, medi-
cal and education facilities in the
reception areas and all other as
poets of life important to the main
tenance of large group of people ="
Plans are not for mass but for
priority" evacuations from areas
where the life of the helpless might
be threatened by bombings, he said.
Washington. he added, undoubtedly
would be considered an evacuation
area.
While the progress made in evac-
uation plans here has remained a
closely guarded secret, it was un-
derstood that officials have been
working on the problem for months.
States Must Plan.
Each State. said Mr.. Greenstein,
whose region covers Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Dis
trict, will have to develop it's own
plans, beginning with the surveys.
II 1t is necessary to evacuate civil
ians to a State outside the Third
Service Command, the plans will be
co-ordinated with those of the
neighboring region, he explained.
Nationwide plans for evacuation
of civillans from areas which might
be targets of enemy bombers were
discussed from the organizat tional
point OF view at three-day meet
ing here last week of OCD regional
officers.
Mr.. Greenstein, who attended the
sessions, said he planned to meet
with State evacuation officers to re-
view the rlans that have already
been made, although at the pres
ent time planning is still in the
preliminary stages.
No Mass Shift in England.
He pointed out that Britain had
never been forced to institute
mass evac, alton, although children
were taken from London and GER
tain, other danger areas by the thou
sands to refuge in relatively safer
places.
The only evacuation so far in this
country has been the removal of
Japanese nationals from the West
Coast to II land States. It was said
at the time that West Coast svaeua :
tlon OFFICERS had participated In. this
transfer Of large groups in order to
study the problems involved,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
PS the Associated Press.

P the Associated Press
LONDON, July 25.-The British
today published document cap
tured in Libya in which Hitler as
signed to the military section of the
Elite Guard tthe Waffen SS) the
postwar job of policing the greater
German Reich in it's final form"
The regular army will solely and
exclusively fight exterior enemies of
the Reich" the order said.
The information ministry said the
document was seized in March and
was issued first to only the highest
ranking army officers. Later it was
more widely circulated.
ut was an attempt by Hitler to
define the relative functions of the
armed SIS and of the Wehrmacht
after the war and apparently was
intended to allay suspicious which
the army entertains regarding the
armed S." the ministry said.
The document stated
1T must never again be tolerated
Evening star., 1942-07-26

fourth ship launched here in a
little more than a month. Comdr.
C. H. Cushman, U. S. NJ, produc-
ton officer at the Charleston Navy
Yard, made the chief speech, urg-
ing the workers of the shipbuilding
company to redouble their efforts.
Mrs. Horton, with her husband,
operates a small store near Yemas-
see Her five sons all joined the
Navy before Pearl Harbor and have
served an aggregate of II years with
the fleet.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Mother of 5 Sailors
Sponsors Naval Ship
BY he Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 25.-
A five-star mother, Mrs. Thomas D.
Horton, popped bottle Of cham
payne across the prov of the Nays
newest ship, the U. S. S. Chippewa,
a large feet auxiliary, today as 1t
slid down the ways of the Charles
ton Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
The sleek sea-going tug was the
Evening star., 1942-07-26
P. Wirephoto.

Certain of these dealers and. repre-
sentatives will be designated as ON
cial Government agents and will
display window signs for the benefit
of persons wishing to dispose of
typewriters. They are authorized to
pay factory trade-in prices as OF
February /, 1941, for the machines.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Grof Spec Four Seized
In Argentine Escape Try
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 25.-The
newspaper Critica reported today
that four members of the crew Of the
scuttled German pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec were arrested
as they tried to flee Argentina by
hiding in the coal bunkers of the
Spanish ship Alboreda.
OF 1.055 officers and men of the
ship who were interned in Argen-
tina in December. 1899. 1913 are
known to have escaped. according to
the latest official information.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
DESCRIPTION

If you in possession Of information concerning
whereabouts of of the three
diatey in by telephone telegraph
undersigned the office Bureau
investigation United States Department Justice Washington
the office located at 437 street w. The telephone number
is Republic 1926 JOHN EDGAR HOOVER Director,
Federal of Investigation United
of Justice Washington C. Telephone National TIT.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Stamp. stamp, stamp. the boys
are marching-and 50 are the girls
to the War savings stamp windows
Of post Offices everywhere. Are you
in the parade?
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Joseph Schmidt formerly resided in Canada where spent
woodman trapper the
to the outbreak of the between
Shortly thereafter he fled to Mexico later Germany
Schmidt Jerry Swenson alias Paul Schmidt reported
received training saboteu in
the United States by Germany commit sabotage
plants This individual is Loren
during May, 1892 Schmidt is described follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Hishest, rs, Pm. Yesterday year
ago. 90.
Lowest. 50. $50 am. Yesterday year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July IA. t-...
Lowest, 6, on January IL.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy; Shenandoah River
clear at Harpers Ferry last niEht, Potomac
cloudy At Great Falls
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Walter Kappe sabotage
being promoted the Naz He
r. 1905 Aeld Lena Germany entered the United States
March 1925 He filed application for United States citizenship
Kankakee illinois, in June 1885 He is known to be member
the Literary Club Cincinnati Ohio and the
Club Chicago illinois, Kappe the United
the Ausland Organization editor Deutscher
Beobach official of the German American Bund
left the United States in 1887 the United
for Germany This individual follows
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Roger +. Lapham and Robert j.
Watt, members of the War Labor
Board. will debate the issue OF union
security cr the National Radio
Forum at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. The
program will be heard over Station
WMAL and the Blue Network.
Mr.. Laphsm is chairman of the
board OF the America Hawaiian
Steamship Co. and Mr.. Watt is
former president of the Massachu-
setts State Federation of Labor.
They will give their views on the
boards position on the union securi-
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Elected Treasurer

ROCKVILLE, Md. July Is (Spe-
ciaD In place of Mrs. H. A. Blood.
resigned, Miss Alverda Kingdom has
been elected treasurer OF the Rock
vile Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Weather Report

FURNISHED Bureau
District OF CoumbiaOccasion light
this afternoon Mild
Virginia and not SO
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ty issue One matter for debate
will be the recommendation that
unions, in exchange for the main
tenance Of membership clause, be
required to file with the War Labor
Board e'tain information on their
dues. constitution and officers.
The discussion will cover these
issues in the light of what the
future position of the board may be
on union security.
The National Radio Forum, heard
each Monday night, is arranged by
The SLar.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star. July 26, 1912.
SECTION A..

Foreign.
Finland expresses regret over U. S
consulate action. Page Al
British naval aircraft blast Axis
tanks in Egypt. Page A-3
Communists in Britain step up pleas
for second front. Page ALL
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
THE BULLETIN
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

The highest reporting agent Mr. NJ S. Hazard Green
seAvood District $26o32.
Leading District, Greenwood 50 ,3613
Leading District for ist Meeting Reports sdale,
.So14O1.
$31.oS
The following deaths reported from Century Burial
Funeral Homes for month of August
Greenwood District
Glide Hawkins, New Orleans, La; Ben Simmons Mem,
phs, Tenn Tom Rogers, Durant Miss Willie Jones' Glen
DORA Miss; Anna Moore, Walden, Miss Harrison Ien.
Alton ILL., Robert Cross, Duran Miss Sarah Keys Leflore
Elizabeth Davis Greenwood Miss; Rev. c. H. Gallon It
Bena, Miss; Frank Young Itta Bena. Miss. Napoleon
White, Doddsvlle, Miss; Qula Parchman. Greenwood
Miss: Bossy ONeal exngtdn, Miss Laura Bell Anderson.
Rulevle Miss; Sam Bnion Cruger, Miss Fannie Davis,
Greenwood Miss: Jimmie Ethel Sedge, Greenwood Miss.
jamie Mack, lndanoa Miss; Lucy Hunter Lexington Miss;
VIM Moorehead Grenada. Miss Minerva Jenkins Cruger,
Miss; 1. B. Brown Lexington, Miss.
Greenvile District
Calvin Lambrough Lamont, Miss; Charles H. Col
ins Cary. Miss Robert Lee Cunningham Cary Miss; Mary
(ireenvle, Miss; Alberta Thgpen Percy Miss
Virginia White Greenvile Miss; Butler Jackson, Mayors
Vile Miss d. v Bonds, Greenvie Miss; Susie B. Carter
Valley Park Miss Ida Lane. Greenvile Miss Sandra Lee
Thomas, Creenvlle Miss; Mary Brown Geenvile Miss;
Johnnie Williams Chatham Miss; Annie Mae Rodgers,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
l1Re Delta National Bank Releases Creditable Staten

ma Lloyd, Wer Gary, !. c Jackson, Lena Thomas
Nelson Williams, Florence Cotton, George Ryan, NJ 5
Grant, George (uice, v r. Lee, Daisy Scott Ethel Ollie
NJ. I. Hill John Willis C. L. Tate H. G. Fouce Joe Brown
Floyd Byas. &. A. Gray {. W. White. Lizzie Hoy, Doro-
thy Miller, t. NJ Smith, .. l., White, N ID. Taylor, A. j.
Strong Jason Harris, b. c. Barnes James Moore H. Ber-
ry, Arnet Woods. z L. "M rte' ! B. Hays Lear Spells
Earl Elan, p g. Payne, +. NJ Daniel, I. H. Shegog, F..
d. Hunter s. T. Brown Tom Garrett, Warren Jones, X. 5.
Brooks, Katie Dill Willie Oliver, $ II. Banes, Fred Trip
lett L. G. Peachy, p L. Glover, Rheba Brown, Levi Jackson.
Irene Ramsey, Alex Micon, Mary Hess John Lynch Sam
yman Walls Grocery Della Wilson ohm Edwards, O. X.
Cleaners. NJ. d. McIemore NJ. g. Mcemoe. w. NJ. Clark.
H. b. Brown, Eddie Carpenter, Dan Williams EleN Harris,
Prank James, Nick Archie, r. B. Baker Frederick Ferguson.
Ed Kingston NJ. L. Colvin Frank ames, Charlie Carpenter
/. T. Ford W. G. Saffo, James Mcdaniel Walter Henry,
John lee s. B. Johnson. Frank Anderson, Pearl Forman,
hurry Jackson. Sam Moore, Monrowe Rande Sam Moore.
r. Sic Nann Magn Barry G. {. Richardson, Rench Clark
$ p Miller, Willie Moore Ella Hughes,
Miss Mabel Anderson Mrs. Susie Brookns. Mrs Annie
Nj Trplett. Mrs. Middle Lowe r. J. Pierce, Bryant An
dews. lanes Trimmings Mrs Willie flankns. Miss Vic
tora +. Webb, Miss Thema +. Bradford. Miss Ann NJ
Brooks Miss lenerine W. Wilburn Miss Enuiee B. Martin
Miss DAISY F. Lawson, Miss Fardeen Jordan Miss Maggie
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
Statement In This Issue

(uce, Miss Ruby Cobb Miss Basadia Atkins Herbert Rufian
IA NJ Kirk, Mr.. /. Marshall, Mr. Otis Moore IutIa Nc
I-aurin
Lille Martha Ridgely Matte Beve Terrell J. C. Allen
Willie Thompson Mabel Quanes Minnie Lee Iiddel Be
atrce Williams Elizabeth Darling Murre Johnson Earle
Mae Ellis Willie Jordan L. L. Baker Ophelia Brown Den
t " a1ker Bertha Alice Nelson. Annie Lee Martini Bessie
NcKark1e B. L. Williams, 7. B. Tabert. Frank Thomas
Alice Irwin Tom Bates Matte Iittman, ". H. Fles, Lii
liam Burks Tony Moore Virginia Choctaw. Amanda But
Ter Lucille Louis, Moses Wright
Largest number of subscriptions sent by NJ C. allen
tine Greenwood Miss-3O
Second largest 4ughie Anderson Louisville, Mi-s-26
Third Place VI ( Hazard Greenwood. Miss.=22
NOTICE
The Century Burial Funeral Home at kosclus19 WIN
have general opening September %. 1912 at ocoeA "
the afternoon
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01

The lists the subscribers received up
to press The list daily and indicates that VIC
shall be successful drive Tor lOOoO new Susepel
before January l. 1913:
Richard Shaw, Henry Johnson, Jr. ". NJ lhurmona'
S L. Robinson Joseph Johnson l. 6 Steward f e. Coleman
George Broomfield Willie c. Guiee NJ G. Sanders T. South
erand Calvin Richardson's W. G. Furgerson Sunlight Gro
cerv Elga Mcconnell Sadye T. Thomas. /. W. Johnson R.
c. Anderson Henry Singleton Frank Griffin Erna Franklin
Josephine Gibbs. Savannah Green. Warren Robinson
Gussie F. Mitchell, Julia Williams, Bobert Lewis.
Thomas Suits James Williams. John Henry Miller Annie
NJ Bolden Ruth d. Nash Mary Galloway, Maude MEMORIES
P L. Bradley Willie Green NJ c. Valentine, Isaiah Thomp
son. Melvnia Greer E. A. Brown, \. D. Webb, j. D. Kay
lord Horace Cooper Alphonso Jamson f. A. & Jordan.
William Henry Maggie Jackson, Matte Avan Ezra Bak-
Peola Slaughter Cora Gillespie Annie Pats { n and
Walker Tailoring Co. Thantor Bergman,
W. J. Johnson Green Saffod &. A. Friey, Edith NJ
Smith lin Jackson A. Broomed, Rosa Iaymen, Coker
Johnson Dabney Schler, Ella Stanley, H. L. Montgomery
Elizabeth Johnson l. Ethel Winters David MITCHELL Esther
Coleman Byrdye 7. Howard, Jasper Minis, + NJ: Taylor,
Amanda Flowers, G. l.. Sanders, H. loty Emma Lee S'-
err Percy Calvin, Fred Holmes,
Orange Mitchell, Rosa kirkwood, Henry i'erryman,
James V Knight, 6. w. Suits Monroe AIridS {
Retta Leary, Mary Wilson, Sarah Brown Alice Ben
nett Richard Banks g. O. Robinson, w. d. Logan, Aphonso
Little Ether Henderson, W. G. Golden w. d. Davis A..
l. lanes S C. Williams, Sidney Pickens, Anthony Coats
C. Strong Charlie Foster Engine Bobbett i.se Bobbet
Nicy Brown Georgia Siggers Jernell Hughes j. D. Collins
Bette Mae Porter Euttman Bacon
Jessie Sykes Gus Martin, +. +. 1uer lutha Walker y.
Mcdonnell Milt Cannon Iude Reynolds, Baby Dixon Emily
Brent C. L. Dixon Enora Sanders d. r. Turner, b. l. Mil
Ter Willie Brown f. w Washington, c. l. Mcdowell j. T.
Sanders W. NJ Walker. G. " Johnson, V f. Franklin
Paige Grocery Clara Allen G. Steward James Collier
Irene Bernard Charlie Harmon, William Woods, Frank
Pink Dorsey Candy Howard Mccain, ema Davis, ) d.
Hazard Lille Ambrose. James Scott w. Colbert Wine
Moore A. NJ Wilson. Dewy Churchill, ames Henderson,
evils Owen NJ A.. Gerald, Florence MITCHELL T. H. Gallo
wav p B. Pearson, d. Y. Caldwell, + H. Daniel ola olaa
Vol, Ande
cnoot go Fand Walter Barnes, Annie Carpenter CALVIN
Mcntire Willie Lee Marshall Oracle yes, David Royal
Delmon Short Richard Parker Oscar Johnson X T. Frce,
N r Dovle Thermon Doyle Fred Collins ames Lott En-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01

Moorhead. Miss Anna Liza Page Shaw Miss
Yazoo District
Mamie Scott Mary Ireland Mary Jackson Ike Dunes
Sam Williams Jake Burns Lemue Taylor, Margaret ko-
erts
Natchez District
Ceest Harris. Adelne Coman, Harry Gayee, Virginia
Bolton, Eva Dennis.
Columbus Branch
Matte Mitchell Jeff County, Ala, died August l. 1912
Henry Strong Lowndes County, Columbus Miss died Au
gust 5 1912 Elnora Monroe County Aberdeen Miss
died August 1912 Mary Jane Hardy lowndeS County Col
umbus Miss August II. 1912; Minnie Dover, lowndes
County Columbus, Miss. August l3 1912; Mary + WI
liams Pckens County Pckensvle, Ala died August H.
1912. Sever Hudson Clay County. West Point Miss, died
August TO- 1912; Osber James Shurne, loWndes County
Columbus Miss August 90 1912; Earle Sfurne Iowndes
County Columbus Miss, died August 20 1912; Pearle
Westbrooks Clay County, West Point Miss, died August
u.s. 1912.
Clarksdale, Miss
w NJ Harp Coahoma County, died August %, 1912;
Bek Adam Taahache County, died August 3, l94z; LII
lie Houston Bolivar County died August H. 1922 Eliza Nc
Kinney Pamela County, died August 81 1912; Fletcher f1ud
som Pamela County died August %, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Battle Reported
In Indian Ocean

LONDON. April 1 INS).-A
second clash between United Ma
tons naval and air forces and
units-this time in the
Indian Ocean-was reported today
by the News-Chronicle.
The story, datelined with
United Nations forces in the
Southwest Pacific" did not dis
close results of the engagement.
The newspaper interpreted the
report of the sea battle as an ex-
PLANTATION of a Rome announce
ment that a British naval force,
including two battleships, recently
had rounded the Cape of Good
Hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
IS Flee School
As Riot Begins
Time. staff Correspondent

Ian SING, April 1.-Rioting
broke out today at the Boys Vo-
cational School at Lansing follow
ing the escape during the night
and early morning of Is 10 IL
boys, who are believed TO have
stolen at least three cars.
Five of the boys who escaped
were recaptured by Lansing police
less than a mile from the school.
The rioting began shortly after
Z a. m. and school guards called
st e police at Lansing Two
squads of state troopers were sent
TO the school and restored order.
The cause of the battle was not
known Immediately. Garrett
Heyns, temporary superintendent
Of the school, said he did not know
whether the boys were fighting
among themselves or were battling
guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Continued on Page Four)
AEF Marriages Face
Ban in North Ireland

LONDON, April l GNSl.-
Northern Ireland authorities are
expected to ban the marriages of
Ulster girls and members of the
AEF. the Daily Mail said today.
The newspaper reported that
many American soldiers had al
ready become engaged. but none
are likely to be permitted to marry
until United States authorities in
Washington reach decision on
policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

WASHINGTON. April / (1NS).
Roosevelt today Of
fered Holy Week message to the
nation. 1t was single passage
from a letter written him by an
unnamed friend. as follows:
"No matter what may be the
religious faith OF individuals,
most Americans see IN Gaivsry's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Old Tube..Or No Sale
War Board Orders Each Purchaser Of Tooth Paste
\ or Shaving Cream to Turn in Empty -Container

WASHINGTON, April ] (INS).
Don't throw away those old
toothpaste tubes.
The war production board issued
an order, effective today, requiring
everyone who-buys a-tube q
toothpaste or shaving cream &c
turn in an old tube for each new
tube purchased.
Any kind of collapsible tube:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Labor, GIN
Pledge Unity
For Victory
Reuther Plan Debate
Reveals Wilson, Clio
Chief All Out for Wa
Sidelights OF debate. page A.
Wilson-Reuther highlights and
summary of questions and an
swers. page 14.)

As far apart as ever on the
value of the Reuther plan. after
an all-day debate. c. E. Wilson
president OF General Motors. ano
Walter Reuther of the UAW-CIC
today are agreed on one thing:
The country needs unity, and
labor and management must work
together to produce materials to
win the war.
. MEN, ONE THOUGHT
Matching arguments with no
visible bitterness, the two spokes-
men for industry and the unions
ended full day of discussion be-
fore 200 spectators, composed OF
newspapermen, writer's and repre-
sentatives of business and govern
ment. with the same thought
couched in different language.
"We can win this war II
management and labor can rise
above partisan interest, and
work and sacrifice together"
Reuther said in summing up.
Neither has a monopoly on the
job Of defending America"
THE OTHERS VIEW
Wilson concluded thus:
THE whole General Motors
organization, work m EN- and
management alike, are dedi-
Gated to the single purpose OF
producing more tanks, air
planes. army trucks, engines,
guns and ammunition to help
win this war;" Wilson declared.
The debate was staged yester-
day in the General Motors audi.
forum. On a platform in the
front Of the large hall was set a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

will do. You can turn in your old
toothpaste tube in buying a tube
of shaving cream. But you must
have an old tube TO exchange. or
ii is no sale.
and other retailers
will return the old tubes to the
collapsible tube industry which
will salvage the tin and use 1t in
making new tin coated tubes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Big Raj Raid
On North France

ON THE ENGLISH SOUTH
EAST COAST. April l tUP).-
British planes resumed daylight
attacks on Nazi targets in north
lern France this afternoon when a
large formation Of bombers struck
at inland French industrial CEN
-ferS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Conservatory Symbol
Presidents Holy Week Message Quotes Friends
Letter Bearing on Religious Faith

Cross an eternal symbol that
light will conquer darkness,
truth proves stronger than error,
and life Il greater than death.
at Is the only sign which can
conquer the powers Of black
pagsnIsm that now threaten
everything we hold most dear"