davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Evacuation Order
Names San Diego
For Next Movement
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
oil fields, steel mills and army and
navy installations.
NEW EVACUATION
DeWitts latest orders set up a
zone in San Diego county extend
ing from the vicinity of Del Mar
to the Mexican border and inland
through Lake Hodges, Ramona and
Julian to the Imperial county line,
as well as the northern and eastern
sections of San Francisco extend
ing well into the city from the wa
terfront north of Market street.
Affected Japanese must report
to civil control stations set up by
farm security agency today and
tomorrow for processing" and will
be sent to Manzanar by train the
middle of next week.
The wartime civil control admin
istration simultaneously announced
acquisition of six additional assem-
bly, centers for use in evacuation
of japanese from sections of Cali
fornia, oregon, Washington and
Arizona.
They will supplement nine centers
already announced for California,
and will be used only to collect
aliens for transfer to reception GEN.
ters such as Manzanar.
The new centers include the Sail
mas rodeo grounds at Salinas, to
care for 5000.
Already designated in California
are the Santa Anita race track dn
use), and sites in or near Marysville
Sacramento, Stockton, Turlock, Mer-
ced, Fresno, Tulare and Pinedale
Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Senate Committee
Places Blame for
DeIayin Planes
CONTINUED from page one)

to receive a fee for the operation
of the plant which at maximum
production will equal $560,00O a year
over possible period of 80 years
although it is not even sufficiently
financially responsible to warrant
the leasing CT the property to it, ''
the report said
The Defense Plant corporation is
paying tremendous fees" to Basic
Magnesium for what the commit.
tee described as know how" -
technical knowledge-in connection
with the construction cf the Las
Vegas plant, which is only nine
per cent complete" as far as the
metal producing units are concern
ed. The report pointed out that
the original contract was signed
Aug f3 194l.
PAYS INEFFIClENCY
Should Defense Plant corpora
ton. because of poor performance
or any other reason, cancel BMI's
contract to operate the Las Vegas
plant. it would under that con-
tract have to pay BMI ST 0OO.0Oo,"
the report said I'm addition
BMIS royalties under the proposed
one lease would be doubled to 50
ton or S560,000 a year.
The terms seem to put a prem
ium on mismanagement and in
competency
The report, signed by members
of the subcommittee headed by Sen
Mons c. Wallgren, D., Wash, and
by Committee Chairman Harry S
Truman, D., Mo, contained the fol-
Lowing cc.lclusions and recon-
mendations:
/. Aviation-Reports that work
ers are staging SLOW downs" seem
to have little basis. Actually, the
lack of full production can be
traced to failure to coordinate the
various plants and subcontractors
who supply the assembly plants
with their materials.
=. Light metals - An offer by
the Permanente corporation, Per-
manente, Calf, to produce mag
neSium on a cost and depreciation
basis should be accepted. A mag
nesium production plant at Spc-
kane, Wash, should not be built
entirely around the ferroSiliccn pro-
cess, but two Units should be COM
pleted-one using this process and
the other the doerner process.
SHIPBUILDING GOOD
8 Shipbuilding-"Alt Although exact
production figures cannot be pub
liShed. the rate at which ships are
being built in huge yards which
were mud flats only year ago is
truly amazing, and provides an ex-
ample CT the best tradition IN
American industry
The subcommittee said that ship
building labor should consider ali
proposals aimed at reducing costs
4. Labor-"In view Of the present
widespread demands for mcdifica-
ton of the 40-hour week, the sub
committee believes it worthwhile to
report that only one of several
score executives interviewed sug-
geSted that lengthening of the
work week would increase produc-
ton. 1t is perhaps significant that
this suggestion came from an exc
cutive in the one plant visited
where relations between employer
and employees we're not good or
harmonious.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Brazilian JungIes
May Supply Rubber
To United Nations
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
contain great weaiLn in minerals
oil and coal in addition to providing
hides.
The basin now contains only about
100000 population or one person
for every three-fifths of a square
mile.
The first big problem is the cli-
mate and jungle. There is swelter-
ing heat the year round and extreme
moisture. Sparse settlements such
as the Ford Motor company rubber
plantation called for clearing miles
of jungle and a special medical
corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
0iIFirm Charged
With Maintaining
Divided Loyalty

Continued from Page Onel
maintaining relationship with G
whether the United States came
in or not" O'Mahoney said:
'Ycu did your best to work out
an arrangement by which I. c.,
under the control of Hitler, and
Standard would get alcng together
live together-whether or not the
United States came in
Howard laughed
mo. sir" he said Live separ-
atclY."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
MASONS TO SEE
MOVIE MONDAY

FL Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM. will have a special program
Monday night, s o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple when a motion picture
showing the causes and effects of
rabies with suggestions relative to
its control and treatment will be
shown. The meeting is open to Mas
onS, their families and friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Blind Man Saves
Girl from Water

ANACORTES, Wash, April Q.
tUP)-A blind man jumped into
icy water Of Puget Sound yesterday
and rescued five-year-old girl who
fell from a wharf.
The hero was Paul McDougal,
who was fishing from a boat when
little Colleen Laing tumbled into
the water. Guided only by her
screams, ne leaped into the war and
swan TO her.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
IANDERMAN TO TALK

H. Lee Landerman is scheduled
to discuss All club work at the
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
meeting at 1880 p. m. Friday at
Mulberry school Director Harold
Cron announced Thursday. A men,
Der of the tire rationing board will
be there and a program by All
girls will be presented. the director
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Opium Smuggling Suspects Jailed

Charged with smuggling opium
into the United States from Mexico.
Robert ID Nance. 80, and Elizabeth
u. Ban%ai, %, San Diego residents.
were held prisoners in the Imperial
county jail at FL Centre THURSDAY.
They were arrested at Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

Wednesday night by United States
customs officials. who confiscated
the opium. The couple was sche-
duled for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Dorsey White
law in El Centre Thursday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

Continued from Page One)
on Nazis. Red army kills another
5000 Germans at Leningrad.
MALTA-Steady day and night
Axis bombardment from air con-
tinues: Germans claim big fires
started in Valetta harbor and Brit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
GROUP TO REORGANIZE

OrganlzatlOn OF a rural Tire
fighting company at McCabe will
be accomplished at a meeting in
the school starting at 7:45 p. m,
April s, farm officials said Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
MEXICAN HELD ON
MORALS CHARGE

Raymond Cells 81. Brawley la
borer. was arrested in Brawley on
a morals charge and taken to the
Imperial county Jail Thursday to
await court action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
LIST WAC
Officers
Take Oath

Fl. DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2e
(UP).-The United States Army
today commissions the first women
Officers in its 166-year-old history
On the elm-Shaded old polo field
at the former cavalry post. 43f
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
Officer candidates line up TO re.
Iceive plain white diplomas and tc
take an oath of office making
them third officers, the women's
rank corresponding to second lieu
tenant.
Col. Don c. Faith. their com
mandant. praised the first khaki
skirted class of officer candidates
TO graduate after its 41-day train
ing course.
They are as good soldiers as
1 have seen In % years of train
ing" he said.
The class was only eight short
of the original number indicted
on July 20 as officer candidates.
The first WAC officers march
in review before Rep. Edith Nourse
Rogers tR) of Massachusetts, who
sponsored the bill creating the
corps; Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
WAC director; Maj. Gen. Fred
.erick +. Uni, commander of the
Seventh Command at Omaha,
Neb.; Faith and other high army
and civilian officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Radios Show TONIGHT
AlI-Ster Bond Broadcast to Include EdseI Ford
War Workers; WxYZ Ci+y's Outlet

States TO back the fighting man
with fighting dollars.
Music will be supplied by Frank
Blacks Symphony Orchestra and
10 of the country's popular name
bands. Nationally known artists
who will take part in the program
are Nelson Eddy. Jane Cowl,
Fanny Brice. Amos n Andy,
Dinah Shore, Carl Sandburg, Jack
Pearl, Lanny Ross, Mango, Red
Shelton, Jane Froman, and Bob
Burns.
From IL p. m. to 4 a. m. there
will be the parade of name-bands
from all parts of America: Tommy
Dorsey, Paul Whiteman, Duke
Ellington. Glen Gray. Xavier
Cugat, Harry James, Freddie Mar
tin, Vincent Lopez. Count Basic,
Vaughn Monroe, Ted Flo Rita,
Woody Herman. Tommy Tucker,
Henry King, frankie Masters,
Charlie Spivak. Bobby Byrne and
Johnny Long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Tin Cans Go To War
DPW Covers City, Leaves Notes to Housewives
Who Failed TO Prepare Scrap Properly

That racket you heard this
morning was a tin can going of
to war.
At 6 a. m, 300 DPW trucks
started the first of their regular
rounds to collect tin can salvage
II is hoped that by nightfall
the trucks will have covered the
entire city and collected an esti-
mated 40 tons of tin cans which
will eventually find their way into
Rabbit for aircraft bearings and
other essential war needs.
For many weeks housewives
have been saving their tin cans,
cutting out both ends, washing
them thoroughly and stamping
them into a fiat shape. ready for
the collection. Today these cans
were being placed at the curb
where the DPW collected them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
State Pay Rolls
Boosted 80 Pei.

LANSING, Aug. % tUP). -
Weekly pay rolls in Michigan
manufacturing industries during
July were 3.S per cent higher than
in June, the state department of
labor and industry reported today
The department reported an
average wage of S47.60 a week
for an average of 442 hours per
man. A 81 increase in man-hours
from June to July was reported.
Employment rose "A per cent
from June 10 July, but the figure
was still IL per cent below the
figure for July. 194l, according to
the department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
2Ldbor Agents
Held in Assault

! Two organizers Of the United
Wholesale and Retail Employees of
America (CIO), today were ar
raigned before recorders court
Judge Arthur f. Gordon, on
charges growing out of alleged al
tercations with employees of the
Ernst Kern Company, 1890 Wood
ward avenue.
John Leigh of 1899 Iroquois ave-
nue. stood mute 10 charges of as
sault and battery and coercion 10
refrain from working. The second
organizer Mrs. Ellen Hotoran. %.
of Ills Sheridan avenue. also
stood mute when arraigned on the
coercion charge.
Leigh was specifically charged
with striking James Glass. a Kern
employe, with a club. Both of the
organizers are charged with at
tempting 10 prevent Miss Roberta
Edwards, II, of 1924 Wisconsin
avenue, from going TO work, and
tearing her dress.
Trial was set for September II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Because of the speed necessary
to cover the city in a day. truck
drivers were unable TO waste time
explaining If they found cans i'm.
properly prepared. AT these spots
cards bearing detailed instructions
were left and the collection trucks
went on.
Every ounce of tin can is sal
wage. In each ton % pounds OF
tin will be recovered. The rest
lis steel. Salvage experts hope
that Detroit will donate more
than IS tons of cans each month.
In suburban areas the collection
method is slightly different. In
Macomb County collections will be
made in Mt. Clemens. Utica. Gen.
terline, Warren Township. East
Detroit and Roseville; in Oakland
County, in Ferndale, Royal Oak
and Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Plenty Tigers
Survivors Of Biggest Litter
Sharpen Teeth at Zoo

The survivors of one of the larg-
est filters of Siberian tigers ever
born in captivity today mewled
and purred at the Detroit Zoo
and occasionally sharpened their
teeth for the time, some six weeks
from now, when they'll get their
first meat.
Two of the litter. born to Mar
garet, 7-year-old Siberian tiger,
died shortly after birth, but the
other two. named Richard and
Margaret after the first two chill
dren whom curator Theodore
Schroeder met after their birth,
are doing nicely.
Their father is Roger. 5 years
old, who was born in the Detroit
Zoo. More Siberian tigers have
been born in captivity here-ten-
than in any other zoo in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Detroit
Ranger
Missing

Believed to be the first reported
American casualty of the raid on
Dieppe. France, Walter A. Bres-
nahan, %. of 1920 Avery avenue,
today was described by the war
department as missing in action
Bresnahan, according to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bres-
nahan. had been training recently
in Scotland as a ranger, the Amer
lean Commando force which took
part in last weeks action.
The departmental notice did not,
however, indicate the location of
the engagement. 1t said merely
that Bresnahan was missing in
action in Western Europe"
Bresnahan. a first class pri''-'~
was last heard from in En-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Last War Hero
Is Air Captain

When J. Clifford Hanna, newly
commissioned a captain in the
American air force, reports for
duty at Miami. Fla. in a couple
of weeks, the air force will get
an experienced man.
One of the first Detroiters TO
enlist in the last war, Hanna re-
ceived a Croix de Guerre for his
work with an ambulance unit at
Nerdun. Later he joined the
Royal Air Force. After the war
he was a member of the 10th
Observation Squadron of the
Michigan National Guard. Since
the outbreak of the present war
he has been Detroit representa-
tive for the American field ambu-
lance group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Il Take Oath
Here in WAAC

Twenty-one women from De.
'troit and nearby cities have beer
newly sworn as members of the
WAAC, ii was announced today
by the army recruiting office
They are:
Bernice Piwonski, Herman Kie-
fer Hospital.
Charlene Elizabeth Baughman
2266 Lothrop street.
Bertha Mae Gillard, 1874 Wis
conSiH avenue.
Marguerite Ellen Proksch, 227t
Indiandale avenue.
Christina Jean Longridge, 624c
Argyle street, Dearborn.
Virginia Bertha Quinton, $685.
Yinger street, Dearborn.
Jean T. Cromwell, 731 Coving.
ton drive.
\ Camille Dorothy Shulskie, 1890
Pine street.
Dorothy Mae Bergenski, 1896
Burnside avenue.
Josephine s TX e m n, 1875
Greenlawn avenue.
Evelyn Leona Richman, 62e
Delaware avenue.
Carol Eleanor Musgrove, 81
Monterey avenue.
Elizabeth May Muir. 1886 Hub.
bell street.
Jean Carleen Burkhart, of Sa
line.
Maxine Olive Lister. go Oak.
land avenue. Royal Oak.
Mary Agrima, 6l0 Virginia
Park.
Jeanne Frances Hartenstein. OF
Pennington.
Margaret Berry, 9275 Herkimer
street.
Mabel Ella Terrier. 1929 Robins
street.
Barbara Martha Margaret Ma.
karewicz, 904l Sussex avenue.
Clara Adelaide Lilleby, 1926
Baldwin avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Clio Man Beaten
In Labor Feud

Vice President Herbert T. Nc
Greedy of the state Go council
today said he would ask warrant:
for three men who lured him tc
a fake meeting at the union head
quarters of the United Construc-
ton Workers and there slugged
and beat him.
McCreedy is recuperating from
three fractured ribs, a possibly
broken ankle and a dislocated
wrist he received when the men
set upon him in the empty union
hall at AZ West Elizabeth street
last Tuesday night. He has been
confined to his bed ever since.
McCreedy said he did not be-
lieve the smuggling was a personal
assault, but was an outgrowth of
a current battle between the CLIO
headed by Philip Murray and the
United Mine Workers District No.
so headed by ex-CIO Chief John
L. Lewis. Both unions are trying
TO win small locals of the con-
struction workers into their re-
spective camps.
I'VE received a call from the
local asking that q speaker APP
pear and explain the stand of
the Michigan council on the
fight with Lewis" McCreedy
said. I'VE get many such calls.
just happened to be the one
who went this time.
"When I got there the hall
was empty except for one man.
waited. Pretty soon two
others came In. Then they
jumped on me.
81 think this was an attempt
to terrorize other UCW locals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Warns Chemists
To Be Prepared
For Gas Attack
1000 FuIIy-Masked
Students to Undergo
Real Tests Here Today

Twelve hundred chemists from
Michigan and eight other Midwest
states today pondered the warn
ing that "the best defense against
poison gas is to be prepared
for It."
The warning was given by Col.
Ralph +. Tarbett, chief sanitary
engineer of the OCD in Washing
ton. addressing the gas officers
OF the Detroit OCD Of
fee at the Rackham Memorial
Building last night. Colonel Tar
bett said:
sour main interest Is to see
that plants and cities are or
gained to handle gas when IL
comes-for the purpose of a gas
attack Is two-fold--to disrupt
morale and to interrupt the
manufacture of war products"
MUST ACT FAST
DR.. John S. Coulter, regional
OCD medical officer, warned the
gas officers that, TO be effective
decentralization of person who
has come into contact with gas
must be done within five minutes
after exposure. Each gas officer
must learn to decontaminate him.
self, he pointed out.
Detroit OCD Director Glenn C.
Richards presided.
The institutes classroom studies
were to be translated into reality
today when the 1000 metropolitan
students move onto Kelsey Field
Fourth and Lysander avenues, for
drills and gas chamber exercises
under the direction of 1t. Col
Willard A. Johnston of the chem
ical warfare section.
ENTER GASSED TENTS
In these exercises fully-masked
students in groups Of 100 will be
sent into tents in which shells OF
the deadly Lewisite, mustard gas,
chloropicrin and phosgene have
been exploded.
The tests will be followed by a
dinner at Rackham Memorial to-
night with a seminar in which ex-
perts will discuss problems and
answer questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Clerk S AC(user'
Gets Ultimatum

Harry Gonte. wealthy bail bonds
man who started an audit Of re-
corder's court books by accusing
aoclerk of failure to return a $500
bond, today was given until Sep
TENDER Is to complete repairs on
two buildings he owns, which were
described as filthy and badly in
need of repair"
The extension was granted py
Traffic Court Referee Courtney
FitzSimmons when Gonte APP
peared in court to answer health
department charges on the build
ings at 1884 Cameron avenue and
6436 Widman place. He explained
TO Fitzsimmons that repairs are
under way and will be completed
by the deadline.
Gonte made his omplain [
against John p. Hastings, a court
bureau bond clerk. since fired by
Chief Clerk E. Burke Montgomery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
.Lingenndn S Pay
Tops for County

County Clerk Caspar ]. Linge-
man, with total of Sic, 1893, ranked
as top salaried man on the county
pay roll in 1871, a report showed
today.
Lingeman received S13.433 in
fees in addition to his $500 an
nual salary.
The report to auditors also dis
closed the county collected ST.
370.79 in fees for the fiscal year
ended November 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

NORTHAMPTON Mass. Aug
2S. - To the life RATS, men, the
gals have taken over.
Here in this quiet little New
England village, the WAVES came
over the side and settled down
today as the nations first lady
sailors.
About 30 WAVES were aboard
the good ship Smith College
ready TO up anchor and aweigh or
Ia training program that will trans.
form them into the country's first
feminine naval officers. BY Sep
TENDER 8, they will number 12e
probationary officers who have
joined the navy, but not to see the
world. since they are forbidden by
law 10 serve outside the United
States.
A VARIED CREW
Today's landing party consisted
of blondes, brunettes. and red
heads; all ship-shape and ranging
in class from dinghies TO square,
rigger from the Midwest. The
youngest so far is %, the oldest
is "A.
II any one wants TO know what
has become of the brain trust, il
can now be told that il has enlisted
in the WAVES and is reporting for
duty at Smith College.
The brain trusters who dropped
anchor in the s. s. Smith College
a luxurious $l4,000000 training
barque asail in the verdant Berk.
shires, included Frances L. Rich
daughter of Irene Rich, the screen
and radio star.
Miss Rich. sculptress, arrived
in a mink coat, which she will
send home 10 the moths the
minute her WAVES uniform, de-
signed by Mainbocher, personal
.coutourier TO the Duchess of Wind.
sor, is available. Miss Rich
Smith 81, has recently been doing
engineering illustrating in a West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
City Still Short
Of Raid Sirens

The 10 new air raid sirens al
lotted to Detroit probably will not
be enough. said Glenn c. Richards.
Civilian defense director here. and
technicians of the fire depart
ment.
The need for more units was dis
covered when seven of the iew
Chrysler-Bell sirens already III
stalled were given a city-wide
practice test.
Richards said each siren could
be heard a mile and a half and
that dead spots reported in some
areas could not be covered by the
three additional sirens expected
before the second test next Friday
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
PUBLICITY DRIVE

The committee voted 10 launch
an extensive publicity campaign in
newspapers. radio and billboards
10 impress on Detroiters the need
for cooperation. A poster 10 be
displayed in railway and bus sta
tons has already been prepared.
The poster urges arriving war
workers 10 contact The homes
registration Office OF the housing
commission for rentals. and Also
asks home owners to list with the
office vacant space in their homes.
The committee appointed a sub
committee 10 investigate the re-
Mobilization program. Members OF
the sub-group are Henry N. John
son OF the mayors defense housing
fact finding committee; Joseph p.
Wolfe. commissioner of buildings
and safety engineering. and Ed
mond H. Kuhlman, vice president
OF the Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Woman Driver Killed
Her Baby, 7, Injured

Mrs. Thelma L. Sherer. 80. of
1916 Whitcomb avenue, Is dead
today after her car struck another
at Outer drive and Schaefer high
way. She was killed when the car
rolled over and crushed her. Her
2-year-old daughter, Sandra, a pas
senger in the car, was injured.
Police said Mrs. Sherer failed to
stop for Schaefer highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
EeIIs Off Dock. browns

Funeral services were being ar.
ranged today for William Clancy.
Sc. member of the SIS Superior
crew who fell from the Hiram
Walker dock In Windsor and
drowned. Clancy. q Windsor resi-
dent. is believed 10 have suffered
a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Austrian Archduke Dies

ROME. Aug. % (By Official
Italian Wireless) (INS) - Arch.
duke Josef Ferdinand, former Aus.
trian army commander. and mem
Der of the one-time ruling house
of Hapsburg. died yesterday in
Vienna. He was IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.