davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
1n Mrntnrian1

BROWN, FRANCES NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our dear. wife and mother, FRANCES
years aso, october Z, 1880.
Nothing can take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Remembrance keeps her near.
Fond memories linger every day.
Sdg5 SdHpsET; sSS ,fsIS fSS5sE JAMES. ThEoo:
dear ma5hsr JILL. In %sR9fS of 1ns
passed away two years ago today, october
A voice at evening came,
she started up to hear.
4 mortal arrow, pierced her heart.
$$}$SS ~ 81 = AMI
JAMES H. MAGRUbIR. who passed passed, on d,
HIS 'Gass NssHfW 4S0SsF N k eas
ROBINSON. RUTH. Sacred to the mem
ory of our beloved mother. RUTH ROBIN
SON. who departed this life fourteen years
ago today. October IL. 1928.
IfEss HDsA II is ss0snes5fd cosA IL A si;A
sCHAEFER, HENRY. J: In loving mem
sCHAEFER. who departed this lie three
years ago today. October II, 1889.
In ~a9s H1 n.sss tends fona snd 4n. n.:r
There is not q day. dear father,
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. .
VAUGHAN. DIR: JULIAN F.. In loving
F. VAUGHAN, who departed this life four
years ago today. october II. 1888.
From this world Of many chanses
COD has the t.ken q sou perfect dssT Julian Jssi
DEVOTED w1rE AND MorHER-N-LAw.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Mrs. Mobiles said she and her hus-
band. who is on 15-day leave, will
visit Roslyn, Long Island, and then
stay at her home at 118 Third street
NE. until Pvt. Mobiles returns to
New Mexico. She said that she will
continue her work with the OPA
here.
Attending the couple at the we'd
ding were Miss Mable Long of
Chatham. N. Y, Mrs. r. G. Fair
child. sister of the bride, of Roslyn,
and William Cheney, George Brown,
Lawrence Adams and Arthur Leck.
Miss Edgerton was given in mar
riage by her uncle, James F. Walker
Of Westtown, Pa. They were mar
ried by the Rev. Clarence Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
100000 Workers
Exempted From Wage
Controls by WLB
Employers Of Less Than
Eight May Adjust Poy
Without Board O. K.

Approximately 100000 workers
are exempted from wage stabiliza-
ton controls under the order of the
War Labor Board permitting en-
ployers with not more than eight
persons on their payroll to make
wage adjustments without recourse
to the board, government experts
estimated last night.
Among the groups exempted are
between 100000 and 5,0O0, 900
workers in small retail, service and
other establishments, and approx
mately 100000 domestic servants
and 2,500,000 hired farm hands.
Out of a total of 2,250,O00 en-
ploying organizations, it is esti-
mated that about 1925 900 employ
eight workers or less. These fig
ures, it was explained, do not in
clude non-proflt organizations, in
terstate railways, employers or do
mestic servants and farmers who
hired laborers.
The administrative burden on the
WLB will be greatly lightened by its
action in exempting from wage sta
bilization controls the small en-
ployers. Otherwise. the board
would have to pass on many thou
sands Of proposed wage adjust
ments.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

progress preliminary to general
land offensive.
At one point, long-range fighter
bombers found an Axis supply train
and they unloaded high explosives
for several minutes. The locomo-
tive and several ammunition cars
were destroyed.
Bengasi Harbor Attacked.
Allied flyers also attacked Bengasi
harbor at noon yesterday and the
Americans had a near miss on q
medium sized merchant ship. No
Axis fighters appeared and all
United States planes returned.
Second 1t. William j. Mount of
Osawatomie. Kans.. shot down q
Messerschmitt l09, thus scoring the
first confirmed victory of an Ameri-
can fighter pilot operating in Egypt
with United States unit. Other
Americans claimed the probable de-
struction of two other German craft
and the damage to a third.
The land front continued quiet.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Iorpedoing Of Morse Ship
Sends Atlantic Toll 10 487
nv tho Aes,c,.t.d pr.Ss

BY the Associated Press.
Sinking of a medium sized Nor
wegian merchantmen by an enemy
U-boat in mid-Atlantic during Au-
gust was disclosed yesterday by the
Navy, boosting to 487 the Associated
Press tally of announced United
Nations losses in the Western At
lantic since Pearl Harbor.
Two torpedoes crashed into the
cargo carriers side without warn
ing shortly after midnight. A third,
barely inches astern. flashed by
the listing vessel in a phosporescent
wake seconds later.
A fourth torpedo. blasting the
top mast into the sea and further
smashing the hull, hit the ship just
as its SO crew members pulled safely
away.
While the raider pumped shell
after shell into the sinking vessel
and set her ablaze, the men in life
boats watched at a distance.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Robbins
Dies in 1akoma Park

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Robbins, rs,
wife of Elder F. H. Robbins, presi-
dent of the Columbia Union OF Sew
enth Day Adventists, died Friday OF
heart attack at her home, 62l
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Born in Connellsville, Pa, Mrs.
Robbins spent most of her life in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. where her
husband was president OF the Ohio
and West Pennsylvania Conferences.
Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. H. X. Christ
man. Nashville. Tenn, and Mrs.
Mabel Meinhardt. Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. today in Columbia Hall.
Burial will be in Connellsville to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Senator Chandler Best Man
At Soldiers Weddinq Here

Senator Chandler OF Kentucky
was at his happiest yesterday as
best man at the wedding OF an Army
Air Force private who few here
from Carlsbad, N. NJ, in an Army
bomber.
Pvt. Bert Mobiles, formerly an at
torney in Washington, few to the
Capital from Carlsbad Field-abou
1000 miles from Washington-where
he is stationed. and was married at
Calvary Baptist Church to Miss Lii
lian Edgerton, an employe Of the
OPA.
Senator Chandler said he had
been asked by the bridegroom. whom
he had known previously. to be best
man. After the ceremony he posed
with the couple for photogra pliers.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Uarn nf Uhanka

a.. EpELiN, CHARLES W. The family q,
the tate CHARLES W. EDELIN, wish to
co-Morkers for the kind expressions OF
sny ssmpathy During their recent bereave-
ment. SOPHIA EDELIN, FOWLER
HUNTER. CATHERINE EIIZARrTu
lns lsn tamlly OF the late CATHERINE ELIZA
/ sElH HUNTER wish to express their sin
friends for their kinoness and expressions
oI sympathy extended to them in their
recent bereavement, and for the beautiful
moral onerinss and the spiritual bouauets'
THE HUNTER FAMILY.
MARTIN, BERTHA E. To the many
ZINC friends who, in our time of deep
sorrow expressed their sympathy with
loving words and kindly deeds we are sin
cerely thankful THE FAMILY 'A
ii. MisEMAN, REV. DANIEL E.. d. D., The
,amly of the late Rev. DANIEL E. WISE
MaN, = y, wish to express their sim
Ssle appreciation and thanks to the many
1Ilends. churches and other oreaniza tions
iior their kind consideration during the
! niness and upon the death of Rev wise
tHdH
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Dinner Planned Tuesday
By Automotive ENGINEERS

The Washington section of the
Society Of Automotive Engineers will
meet at the Cosmos Club at $50 . m.
Tuesday for a dinner meeting
Capt. A. C. Radebaugh Of the ONCE
Of Chief Of Ordnance will speak on
The Car Of Tomorrow" The social
hour will take place at $50. dinner
at $50. and Capt. Radebaugh's S
speech at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Wise Master
NATHAN WE'LL. az, Acting Sec. II

NATHAN WE'LL. 81 :. Actlng sec. il
TAYLOR, REGINA. On Friday. October
9. I942. at 220 H st, ne. REGINA TAY-
Asr msy cn at Se MccSie ofoosr
home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Ausustine's Catholic Church on Tuesday,
October Is. at IL am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. IL
TURNER. CARRIE E. Departed this
Life on Friday October Q, 1872; q, t. her
TURNER, the beloved wife Of William
Turner mother of two children. Mrs. Kath-
crime Hoffman and William Turner, jr.
Notice OF funeral later. H.
WRIGHT. ENSIGN PHILIP CAPELL.
Suddenly, on Wednesday. october :, 1912.
a. Paseo Nsysl ReSsEys Ar
beloved husband of Eleanor Thomas
ana Mrs. Philip Anson Wright of 215 Rock
Creek Church road: brother of Mrs. Ellen
Mark King OF 1927 30th st. NV and
nephew 81 Mrs. Loretta caoell FaoenhoFst
Services at Calvary Baptist Church.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
IL
ZAPPONE. SOPHIA A. On Friday, oc-
tober 3. 1912. SOPHIA A. ZAPPONE (nee
Jackson). wife of the late Claude r. Zap
ans Lifelong resident Of
Mrs. Marguerite z. Baushman Of Chester
brook Woods. Falls Church, Va; two sons,
Ricardo. of Washington, D. C.. and Claude.
ir.. OF, Los AnReles. Calf; and grandson:
EusSs to ea Trends ss are invited
Services will be held at Gawler's chapel,
80 Pa. ave. NV. on Monday. October
l.. at IL am. Interment private. IL
Evening star., 1942-10-11
$230Worth Of Teeth
Disappear From Office
By the Associated Press.

B! the AsSoclated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Collector of
stamps, old coins and such are COM
mon. but the man Salt Lake police
would like to see is the one who COL
lects artificial teeth.
A whole tray of fthem-unmounted
and worth s230-disappeared from
DR.. w. r. Worleys waiting room.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Raid Siren Spoi|s Sale
For Nervous Merchant
BY the Associated Press.

BRIGHTON, Me.-A surprise
blackout cost Clayton Sanborn a
customer. The sound of the shrill
siren unnerved Sanborn as he dem
onstrated gun to the prospective
buyer and he unintentionauy pulled
the trigger The charge hit the
ceiling and the customer hit only a
few high spots in his rapid exit.
He didn't return.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

amateur. Shortly after the close
OF the World War, he was one Of
the Scottish golfers who partici-
pated In team play against United
States amateurs. He was at one
time amateur champion of Scotland.
The couple will make their home
here after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Man Stobbed to Death

Edward J. Capers, Is, colored. of
2l29 K street NV. was stabbed to
death in fight at Eighteenth and
L streets NV. last night. Another
colored man was arrested shortly
afterward and held for investigation.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
StondIey in Iron

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 10 R.-
Ambassador Standley, en- route to
the United States to confer with
high ofncials, arrived here today
from Russia.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

To keep our independence, instead
of being kept in dependence, start a
regular bond buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Dratha
ROBBINS. ELIZABETH B,

ROBBINS. ELIZABETH B: On Friday DAY,
sETa shEFa ave dSS%i s.osed fs5s Me Me Of 1der
F. H. Robbins: mother of H x. X Christ Christ,
koma Funeral Home, s54 Carroll st.. Ia
kogs gsrvirs. Park; At p ooGnni. Hall on Sunday
and 0iyi friends are invited. ffnt'erment Con
nellsville Pa. IL
ss:Spesf ts ssofa e. e. sF&ss
fiiIfTGsa dokE Tsbe% ps51 @a
Carl Thomas scandone. ,,
. Services at the Takoma funeral home,
Mondss Mo- csrre oete5er s Pam G
and friends are invited. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. IL
sEMMEs.. GRACE HARRISON. On Sat-
fs2St Beloved T % dsushser aee et H the ste
Commodore Alex. A semmes and Mary
Mss no4 D9ss Rssy ssmms apd renss sssr
1909 st. NV
cb4eS pqnera ard from ,nd paus
Tuesday, October IL. at IL am. Inter
ment Baltimore, Md. IL
SMEDBERG. WILLIAM B. On Friday,
0S5oIfz !? Z @alsE sfed a3ssIs
general, U. S. Army (retired', beloved hus-
band OF Louise G. Smedber9 and father
geoLse ef 1t comar sPsd0eTF nj ,Rd
and brother of Mrs George w McIver.
wife Of srnIs Brig. Gen, Georse W. Mc1ver.
Gen. smedberg will rest at tn. Tabler
M6nasv sqnegs h9me ~ 9TH St Until
held at Fort Myer Chapel at 1870 pm
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. H.
SMITH, ROBERT, On Saturday; octo;;
resting at Allen g. Morrow. Inc, funeral
Notice of funeral later.
sssSosk M s SAoN NAOMI s. O. e TPHsssiz TPHHess
Of $500 18th St NV. Beloved wife 9th Of the
late Scholar Spencer
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
ssas :g? t'1 1m St nv nt.4n.St %enSsz SsE;
STUMP. ELwooD R. Suddenly, on
STUMP, beloved son Of Elwood Z. and nd
1927. owens place ne. until i.so p.m.
Monday. october -.
Funeral services will be held at Douslas
Memoria! Church, lth and H sts. ne, at
vited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
TAYLOR, CHARLES H. On Thursday
October s. 1912, at his residence. 1906
Van Buren, st. NV. CHARLES II. TAYLOR,
eeet6ved eeto husband Of Flora B Taylor and
Ruh rsyor oss and Il aertrSde fsd Ne vEank Wsah D.
SERVICES at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home, 2901 14th St NV. on Monday, Oc-
doner nof -: at l pm. 1nterment Fort Lin.
O Lodge. No. ia, F. A. a 4. NJ. aa'esIs vii
| M hold special communic tion
Evening star., 1942-10-11

L. NJ. LEAKE, Permanent Secretary. IL
EPrS. CAPT. SYLVESTER H. Members
G1nso, of James E, Walker Post, No
HRSA "6, the American Legion. will
y eDNMYkN 1912. at 6:45 pm, at 1Oll
tNH~ Monroe st. NV, for Lesion
N3HNesN services for our late comrade
<afA and past post commander.
Capt. SYLVESTER H. EPPS. Uniforms
j. DIILARD MARTIN. Commander.
SAVANNAH B. DOUTE, Adlutant II
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M, viii
, hold special communication
Monday. october 10, 1942. at
IL O'Clock noon. at the Masonic
Temple, for the purpose OF con-
: Quoting the Masonic burial
service for our late brother,
H. TAYLOR.
.IFFORD P. GRANT. w. M. II
'R. CHARLES H. EVANGELIST
Chapter, knishts Rose Croix, Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Free Masonry, will give
its Rose Croix service for our
late brother, CHARLES H. TAY-
LOR, on Monday, October 12.
1912. at ! pm, at Hines fu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Death Claims
Mrs. Whitney

New York, Apr. 1s-INS- Mrs
Hamy Payne Whitney. one Of the
richest women in America. died
early today at New York Hospital
The 6j-year old socialite.sculp-
tress, the former Gertrude Wander
bit, entered the hosp itsl ten days
ago but her condition did not take
iuIn for the worse until last night.
She died at 80 a m.
Mrs Whitney, for years one OF
the most famous figures in New
York society, began 10 fail IN
health after he death a month ago
OF her brother. the late General
Co nelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Her physician. Dr. John ~ Rich
ards. said an effort was made 20
locate her son. Major Cornelius
Vanderbilt sonny Whitney. now
somewhere with the United
States Army Air Corps He y 4
former board chairman Of the Pan
American Anyways
Mrs Whitney arranged for the
disposal al public auction Of the
magnificent furni shings Of the
miiliondollar Whitney mansion just
before she was stricken. The man.
sion az s7l Fifth Avenue il one ~
the last remaining landmarks Of .
glldod social era.
She VAS lett The bulk % $50 b.
10000 fortune when her husband
died o.. 20. 1926 They were mar
fie9 ON Aug %. 1896
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Cooperation in
Survey Needed

Mrs o. D Campbell chairman
OF the farm factory survey stresses
the Importance OF every resident
filing out the simple form.
This is important 10 The indiyi-
dual az well as 10 the national de-
Tense movement for after the war
the state Employment once will
have this record Of each persons
abilities and will use II 10 help any
individual find employment when
asked TO do so she says.
1T is. also very important that
any individual VINO knows OF any
street or area that has not been
surveyed by organization workers.
notify me or Mrs Spencer Davis"
said Mrs Campbell
All organization workers are to
report regularly 10 their group
heads on the progress OF thei-
survey. The various organization
leaders will in turn report their pro-
gress TO Mrs Campbell and her
central committee OF five.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Two Ports, Yokohama Base
Targets of Bombing Planes
President to
Tell Plan to
End Initiation
Talk to be Given
in Week

Washington, Apr 1S-lNS-Con.
gressional leaders today revealed
that President Roosevelt will make
a speech TO the nation-prohably
a week from Monday outlining
his long studied plans to combat
initiation.
Because OF the Presidents plans
to address the people. White
House emissaries are reported TO
have asked Senate leaders to de
lay consideration OF labor legis-
lation, fearing action on the con
troversial issue will precipitate a
bitter battle and interfere with Mr.
Rcosevelt's program to attack he
initiation problem.
The same sources also took the
stand that a congressional row
over labor matters at this time
would create discord throughout
the country and thus make 1t more
difficult for the President to bring
industry and labor into a peaceful
agreement for the duration of the
war.
The Senate, which reconyenes
Monday after an informal recess,
agreed some time ago TO consider
bill sponsored by Sen. Connally
Cd Tex, which would give the
President wide authority to seize
strike bound plants and also 10
freeze labor conditions during the
period OF government control.
Those advocating the suspen-
sion OF the 40 hour week and
strong anti-strike proposals are
ready to present a series Of amend
ments to the Connally bill which
weUld start free-for-all fight
over the whole labor issue.
The House. Naval Affairs Com
mittee has agreed to postpone
voting on the bill sponsored by
Rep Vinson Cd Ga. which would
set up a 4S hour work week and
limit war profits, until a week
from Monday-the reported time
OF the Presidents talk
While some labor leaders have
turned down proposals for freez'
ine Of wages. some administration
officials expressed hope that an
agreement may be worked out
within a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Name no Help
For Motorist

Chicago, Apr. lS-INS- Maybe
It was because his name made the
officers irritable, reminding them
of something they don't like. At any
rate, Charles w. Sass set some kind
OF record by being charged with
speeding and Illegal parking all in
the same arrest.
The way the arresting officers
figured it was this: When they
stopped Sass, he was guilty OF
speeding, but when they had given
him a ticket for this Sass couldn't
get his car started again. so. ipso
facto, he was guilty OF illegal park
ing
sass excuse. which didn't pre-
vent him from being fined Sl5 for
speeding and 81 for illegatparking.
was a gem. He said he was Running
out Of gas and got up speed so he
would have enough momentum TO
coast 10 a filling station. But the
officers stopped him just at the
crucial moment. and he could not
set the motor started again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

Assuming control OF Unoccupied
France with the new title OF
"Chief OF the Government. Pierre
Laval, ardent pro-Nazi, has or
ganized a pro-AXis cabinet which
was believed to include General
BridouX, as war minister and
Pierre Cathala as finance minister.
Lavals cabinet succeeds that OF
Admiral Jean Francois Darlsn
who now assumes the new post Of
chief OF French land, sea and air
forces. Though retaining the
rank Of Chief of State" aging
Marshal Henri Petain is reduced
to the status Of the fgure-head
presidents Of EARN ii ii &C
France. Laval, in addition to his
Office as chief of the government.
has also assumed the portfolios
Of foreign affairs, interior and
propaganda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

combating the sub-surface raiders
is Infinitely more difficult because
the Nazis ate no longer forced %
operate from the German coas,
alone
The fall Of France. Norway and
Denmark plus the fact thar italy,
in this war. is aligned with tie Axis.
have caused the United Nations to
lose their most effective weapon
Of World War the ability no boz
tle.up The T-5oafs in their home
ports Though effective mining Of
the North Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
u s. TO Counteruct French Plans
Holdup Committed, Offender
Caught Within Ten Minutes

the store. was welI-known TO sales
girls, so no suspicion was aroused
After a few minutes, he walked to
the back Of the store where Benjs-
min Kaplan was working in the
office.
In reply to Mitchelrs question.
Mr.. Kaplan replied that he was
Seymour's father and asked IL he
might help him in Sevmour's abb
sence. Mitchell replied that he
would wait for Seymour and went
back into the main part OF the
store.
After waiting until other custo-
mers had left. Mitchell walked
back TO the Office. pointed a .32
revolver at Benjamin Kaplan and
demanded his cash. Mr.. Kaplan
10 signal salesgirls. repeated in a
loud voice. You want my cash "
Mrs. lrma left. saleswoman.
was near the Office returning a
dress TO a rack Hearing the con-
versation. she signaled Mrs. Leona
Bonner and Mrs. Hazel Horner.
sales women. Mrs. Bonner dashed
next door to the Ross X Bower
Office where Mr.. Bower called po-
lice. Mrs. Horner went directly TO
the police station.
Takes Money
Mitchell in the meantime had
opened desk drawer and taken
"A bag containing bills. plus change
from the top OF the desk totalling
sl7l65. He dashed ont the back
door just before Chief Dan +. l..
Patch entered by the front en-.
trance.
Sgt. G. J. Ray, proceeding on
Huron 81 10 the rear Of the store
apprehendod Mitchell who was
pointed OUT 10 him by Collin Bonner
who had been in the store while
Mitchell was waiting and who also
was IL the Bower Office when poles
were called
Mitchell had entered green car
and was in the lane of trafic on
Huron St waiting for a green sig
nal light. Pulled from the car by
Sgt Ray and other Off GERS. he al.
tempted to pull the revolver on
police
Mitchell was taken to the police
station where he later admitted the
crime.
Stolen Gun
According to his statement. he
had stolen the gun from Al Wall.
at the Northern Lights Restaurant.
Harriet st. 1t had been taken
from under cash register Wednes.
day evening Mitchell said he had
no specific place in mind for a
holdup. going 10 the Family De
See HOLDUP-page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Plans Being Made
to Check Laval
Detectives

Washington, Apr. 1s-lNS-- The
United States Government today
is swiftly mapping diplomatic and
military plans 10 counteract th1
anticipated effort OF Pierre Laval.
new pro-German collaborationist
head OF the Vichy government. to
maneuver France into aiding the
Axis achieve ultimate victory.
Consultations are under way with
Great Britain and the Free French
concerning plans. TO check Laval
both within France and in the
French COLONIAL possessions in any
moves he attempts to make to aid
the Axis.
In order to counteract Laval's eX-
pected attempts to win over the
French people to collaboration with
Germany and to discredit the Unit
ed States in their eyes. the Ameri-
can government may soon issue a
statement of policy concerning
France.
This statement Is likely TO ex-
plain in greater Detail the reasons
for the recall of American Am
bassador William d. Leahy and re-
iterate Americas friendship for
the French people.
II also is expected TO emphasize
that France can regain its indie
pendence only through a United
Nations victory that will insure
the total destruction OF what the
American Government already has
described as the present criminal
regime in Germany.
When this statement Is issued.
II will be broadcast to France over
medium wave lengths from London
in the hope the French people may
hear it on their radios
On the military front. the United
States is making preparation 10
help the British and the Free
French check any move oy Laval to
recspture French territory n ~.
ria or Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

However en- World War !. Ger
many's unrestricted warfare had
this nation merchant marine ION
the ropes" situation that does
not hold in this sar despite heat-
Ter losses.
II is also noteworthy thai in
lsl7-is. our Navy had the coopera-
ton Of the nayies Of Great Britain.
France Italy and Japan IN combat
ting U-boats. where today the only
aid Is from Great Britain.
Navy experts say there is no doubt
that the Germans are using great
many more submarines in the pres
ent war. and add that the task Of