davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
In N oyfss.j.jir
iua with

MRS. JOHN JOSEPH JENNINGS. of Grand Rapids
Formerly of Crosse Ponte Farms.
Is a resourcefu woman.
AS the Guess Who" cards..
She has TO friends.
Invited 10 the wedding of her daughter Nancy
testimony
Nancy being married tomorrow.
In Crosse Ponte Memorial Church,.
To Lit Philip John Whieway Jr....
Son Of Mr. Mrs. Philip Wheway. of Haddonfield,
y. j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Mrs. Brady Gives
Dinner Party

MRS. CHARLOTTE BRADY
of Belvedere avenue recently
entertained at a dinner party
in honor of Burt Bevans of
Chicago, who has spent the last
Is years in Guatemala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
McArthys Mark
18th Anniversary

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
Mccarthy OF Field avenue are
celebrating their twenty-fifth
anniversary today. They are
having open house in late after
noon and a reception in the
nNnninn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Ensign at Base,
She Visits Parents

MRS. HUGH E. HIGGINBOT-
TOM of Norfolk. Va. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
f. FerrisS. for a few weeks,
while Ensign Higginbottom.
U.S.N., is at his naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Mrs. Mackey
Due Back Sunday

MRS. ALBERT MACKEY.
who has been spending the last
week in Manhattan, is expected
back Sunday at her Seminole
avenue home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Miscellaneous for Sale

HOUSE PAINT, si.oo--Davison UNCLAIMED
Freight Stores 1897 Livernois, 1883
East Dawson. 1884 Grand River. i444O
Mack tFour Great stores)
koDAKs-Movis cameras viii sell, buy,
exchange. Acme Camera En-, SIT Shelby.
LADDERS all sizes extensions Gail for
low prices MA 1880 e00i Oakland
LAWN mowers 5.biad,, is.ineh. cut rubber
tires, t1e5. 1881 Puritan. VI $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Laundries
AL DAY sERvlcE

WILSON LAUNDRY TYLER A.i106
Al FAMILY washing, nAif fiat, every thing
iroued i5c pound, mending free Town
send S-iOgO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Lumber, Building Materials

A BERRY STEEL FRAMED overhead "a.
rags door. low as $50 We. $4,000
ALTERATIONS. additions. attic rooms
roofing and siding. We take entire Job or
furnish material only; no down payment;
up % So months to pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co.
Mound RI. and Tsn-Mils Rd.
Center Line 1922 ef.ocum s4k1 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

Al SHIRTS finished iOc dry flat lroned.
IL pounds, 9sc. Eaton Laundry. Uni
Versity 3.R62f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

A-t-f2 PIECES fiat or ~ pounds 81 rs
- pounds damp fiat Csc; % pounds
A DAMP WASH Flat ironsd n lbs. s6c
IDEAL LAUNDRY 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
YOUR Home BARGAINS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

AN EXPERT rug cleaning guar, ms. I:
furniture cleaned tackled down carpet
cleaned on floor Detroit Carpet Cleaning
ana Laying Co, Inc. $40 Harper. MA. 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Wood

klNDLING, 81 oak chunks Sc mixed
XA-L1--42- cubic feet--Lennx- ALL
OAK ties 4 zoo lbs. " 10. kindlinE 700
lbs. 81 23 Plaza 1920
SEASONED furnace. fireplace wood KIN.
ding Camel Goa. Bonner Wood, Yer
mont $1,000
STOVE WOODS BUSHELS, $3.50.
DELIVERED TYLER S.7isn
loo CUBIC FEET NEW KiNDtfNu
No nails East side Delivery, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
LEARN no DANCE

TREE eTUDios-EsTAB. 20 YEARS
40 LEssoNs-s2.5Q -AEN AND WOMEN
FoS Trot, Waltz, Rrumba, Modern swing
Woodward AZ Aiexsndrine-TE. 2set2.
CONSULT me snisrgsd Rssi Eststs list.
ings in he big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

BIO sPEcIAL--7 pcs. upholstered. s33. IS
Everest furn. MIG. Co. TY. $3.50.
CALL CRANE Uphoistering. guaranteed
workmanship. ss35-37 Mack. Plaza 2i7i.
LET Famous restyls and rebuild your liv.
ing room suite. Call TO. $4,000.
UPHoLsTERING. restyiinE; nice WORK
manship leash, terms) large selection
faorlcs' excellent references. TT. i-0O51.
No-RssponsIbi man. IN my
own shop. Lifetime experienced Tenn
pie 1883. Evenings, TO. 7.6t2p.
2.PC. $685. TAPESTRY -FRizETTE
We f-4tT0 BAZELL 1t2O5 Fenkell
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list !,
ings IN the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

rttHEkA vacuum cleaner Is GOOD con !.
dltion used short time Wolstonet, 16t2
Woodward.
HOOVER, sl7pb Eureka and Royal.
slisa, rebuilt, guar. Hall TY. s.9e22.
LYNCHs Appliance shop--vse. elnrs, with
guarantee. 1928 Livernols. UN. 3-7tit,
REBUfLT
EASY WASHERS .....-.......Si i, ps
Q. ", VACUUM swEEPERs. ....... eos
PHtLco CONSOLE RADIOS. .....,. 1925
GARIA ~ &c Gas S,-i TANSEs; ,hv.. la.so
RADIO BARGAINS
UNIVERsAL's
1880 oRATloT, AT SMILE ROAD
WASHER, refrigerator, vacuum service,
repair. Michigan washer Co. TY. 4-1s0s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machine, vacuum. washer re-
pairing 81 free estimates buy: sell.
LIE $3.50 Central service
SINGER DROP LEAF. ooob SEWER
1873 BROADWAY CADILLAC sls3
READ Times want Ads for proat--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

A SPECIAL IN CURTAINS
HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN CLEANERS
3ais JOY ROAD TYLER 5-30o1
a sTERTLtzED WASH IA LBS. 7bc
II LBS. FLAT IRONED, 78c
HAWKES. IRoNEp IN DAMP AND FLAT
DELNAR LAUNDRY. FlrzRoY s333
ALL FLAT WORK IRoNED
IA lbs. 99c; Shirts in B'dle, 12c
HI QUALITY LAUNDRY-To. s-3s45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
Furniture, Household Goods

samples. living room suites under $50
Why pay the long price, Terms, Alyin's,
s1i5 West Vernon. Open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL sxi7 ADMINISTER rug: sold
f0f t4p used two months. Sacrifice SIT.
Mtchelrs 1000 oratiot.
A CLosE-oCT OF all new room outfits;
beautiful 2.pc,- nXlng room AuiiR.- MIA
rug tables 2 lamps. q pc. modern din.
ing room suite, exi7 rug 3-pc. walnut We.
neer bedroom suite, throw rug, sacrifice
se5, terms WARDS. 7lSi Harper store only
a BEDROOM suite 9.piece. walnut hnish
slightly marred In shipment. sacrifice.
ns76 terms Alvin. Sis West Vernon.
4 GORGEOUS selection OF new pattern
rugs All sizes you'll save 30s, by dealing
direct win distributor vhy Ray the Ions
price, AlylD . SIS ". Vernon Opsn ewes
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Adults, babies and dogs-evacuees
of the flooded K street cabin area
alternately slept and remained wide
awake last night in strange sur
roundings the Palisades Field
House.
Perhaps the happiest, and Ger
tainly the recipient of morning COM
pliments, was 9-month-old Cherryl
Gay Jennings. She slept soundly
even if five dogs barked and howled
their protest against the unfamiliar
setting. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Jennings, she proved the
darling of the 80 persons who, rep
reSenting Is families, were provided
food, shelter and clothing by the
District Red Cross. She had a smile
for morning greeters and never
cried.
Cherryl Gay is too young to know
that her father fears his cabin boat,
named "Cherryl Gay" in her honor,
has been swept downstream by the
raging flood. All of the baby's cloth
ing and the personal effects of her
parents were lost. While the father
went on a search for his boat this
morning, Cherryl Gay was given her
morning bottle of milk by a Red
Cross worker and held by many
admirers.
There are eight children being
cared for at the Palisades Field
Evening star., 1942-10-17
H. D. Michael, Forme|
Special Attorney for
FTC, Dies at 4
Native Of Indionu Had
Been in Hospital Here
Since Late in July

Harry D. Michael, 81, of 5000 Con-
necticut avenue, a special attorney
for the Federal Trade Commission
from 1880 until his retirement last
May, died last night at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Michael suffered a heart at
tack four years ago and never fully
recovered his health. He had been
in Mount Alto since the latter part
Of July.
AS special attorney, he prepared
and managed the Trade Commits
sion's case against the Ramadal Co.,
one of the most bitterly contested
fair trade practice cases in recent
years. An appeal against the COM
missions order in 1890 to cease Ger
tain advertising practices was car
ried by the company to the Supreme
Court, which ruled against the COM
mission.
A new order was prepared and the
Supreme Court finally upheld the
commission last April. Mr.. Michael,
who had prepared the case, was too
i'll to appear before the court.
Mr.. Michael was born August 6,
1878, in Milton, Ind, and was grad
uated from Earlham College, Rich
mond, Ind, in 1908 Three years
later he received his law degree from
the University of Michigan and
began practice in Charlottesville,
Ind, where he was later county
prosecutor of Montgomery County.
He also was city attorney at Craw-
fordsville before joining the COM
missions legal staff.
Mr.. Michael was a Methodist, a
Mason and member of the Ameri-
can Legion.
He is survived by his widow and
sister, Miss Carrie Michael of
Milton. He will be buried Tues
day afternoon in Milton.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Personnel Chiefs Warned
Not 10 Be Too Choosy


CHICAGO, Oct. ia. A. Live
right of the War Manpower Com
mission says Office managers. af-
fected by labor shortages. shouldn't
be too particular in hiring help in
these wartime days.
Instead, Mr.. Liveright told a meet
Ing of the American Management
Association yesterday the Office
managers must revise the rigid
artificial standards" set up for hiring
Office help.
They must no longer pretend they
are hiring for beauty contest" Mr.
Liveright said, but must dip deeply
into the large supply of older men
and women who are anxious for a
place in the war effort
Mr.. Liveright, assistant to the
director of the VINO, told accosia-
ton members Office managers were
only beginning to feel the impact
of labor shortage among clerical
workers He said the commission
was doing "everything in its power
to transfer all able-bodied workers
both men and women, from less
essential industries to war jobs on a
voluntary basis"
The VINO official said that if the
voluntary program is not successful
and management refuses to CO.
operate, more effective steps will be
taken to deal with the situation"
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Conferees Are Near
Complete Agreement
On Tax Measure
| Victory Levy and $3.50
Credit for Dependents
Among Points Settled
BY the Associated Pres

Senate and House conferees
apparently were approaching
complete agreement today on the
terms of the Nations biggest tax
bill.
Disposing rapidly of one contro-
versial point after another, the con-
ference committee had before it the
major questions OF providing for
postwar rebates to corporations
amounting to 10 per cent of their
excess profits taxes and of fixing an
overall limitation on business tax
alton at 80 per cent of net income.
Scheduled for consideration also
were Senate-approved proposals to
amend the law governing renegotia-
ton OF war contracts and a pro-
vision setting up a joint congression-
al committee to study the possibility
of establishing some form of COM
pulsory savings to aid in financing
war expenditures.
In the background were various
disputed excise and miscellaneous
taxes over which no lengthy argu-
ment was expected.
Working to compromise Senate
and House differences so the meas
ure could be brought to final vote
next week, the conferees settled sew
eral major controversial points yes
terday.
These included:
Acceptance of the per cent Vic
tory tax on all incomes OF individ-
uals over 1924 a year.
Reduction of the present s4O0 in
come tax credit for dependents to
$3.50, instead of the $500 voted by
the Senate.
Acceptance of provision permit
ting income taxpayers to claim
credit for all medical expenses ir
excess of per cent of their net in
come. with $2,50G limit.
Agreement on a combined rate OF
40 per cent, instead of the present 81
on normal and surtax earnings OF
| corporations
Retention of the present IS 900 flat
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Morgenihau, in London,
Cites British Taxation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-First United
States cabinet member to visit war
time England, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau. said yester-
day that Americans still could learn
lot from England on wartime tax
alton.
The Secretary, at a press confer
ence, remarked that the American
citizens tax burden was only about
half that Of the British, even with
the new 5 per cent victory tax and
State levies included
Mr.. Morgenthau said he was doing
some Treasury business" but that
he had no particular mission. Al
though he did not say so, it was be-
lieved that some of his conferences
with British officials dealt with the
process of lease-lend in reverse, by
which the United States is receiving
certain British war material.
Mr.. Morgenthau hoped to conclude
his stay in week or 10 days. Max
ing the point that his trip was not
momentous, he said he did not even
bring brief case.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Union Station
Continued From First Page.)

to hear the train announcement.
Many had left their trains at or
3a.m. and were still sitting on their
baggage in the concourse six hours
later.
Others waited around the schedule
panel. Before service was resumed.
they saw under the heading OF due
to arrive" only figure later That
was true of some Southern trains
due early last night.
At ticket counters signs had been
nm announcing that ION account Of
HIGH water trains will be delayed in
definitely"
Travellers Aid workers at the sta
tion reported one of their busiest
nights. Their list OF rooms was
quickly exhausted Part OF their
time was ,pent calming servicemen
afraid of being AWOL.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

exemption from corporation excess
profits taxes, instead of the $4,000
voted by the House.
Restoration of the capital stock
tax and declared value excess profits
levy, which the Senate had voted to
eliminate
Minor Changes in Victory Tax.
With only minor changes, the
conferees agreed to accept the VIC
tory tax written into the bill by
the Senate in place of a House
approved provision for a per cent
withholding levy on wages, interest
and dividends. The latter would
have served merely to advance the
collection of the regular income tax
The victory levy, softened some
what by provisions for postwar re-
bates as we'll as current credits for
debt reduction, insurance payments
and bond purchases, is geared to
raise from SO, 10O,OO0,0OO to $780,
100000 yearly.
OF that amount, the Treasury
would retain from $2,O0O,0O0,O00 to
s2,500,000,000 under varying esti-
mates, rebating the remainder to
taxpayers. Legislators said this was
the biggest single tax increase on
individuals in history.
In one of the few victories they
have won in the conference, House
members succeeded in restoring the
present $l.25 a $1,000 capital stock
tax and its attendant value
excess profits levy, both of which
the Senate had voted to repeal.
That action added approximately
$74,000,000 in annual revenue, but
was more than offset by a $110,OOO,- =
900 loss in the compromise by which
the Senate-approved credit Of. only
$500 for dependents in computing
the regular income tax was raised
to $3.50.
Relief Provided for Firms.
Voting to give corporations a two
year carry back on their losses, the
conferees also provided relief for
companies which had a deficit year
in the 1868 period of average
earnings used to determine the base
for excess profits taxes.
The conferees agreed to eliminate
from the bill an amendment which
Senator La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin prevailed on the Senate
to accept, eXcusing from taxation
non-profit corporations organized to
purchase and operate public util-
tiles.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
English Seamen Here
Find Damp Weather
Almost Like Home
IA Officers, Men Visit
Washington for Day Of
Fun and Sightseeing

1t was not a day you would select
for sightseeing. But it was the
sort of day to make a British sea-
man homesick, especially a fellow
who hasn't seen the family for
couple of years.
One member OF the group of "a
officers and men from a British ship,
in town yesterday for a day Of sight
seeing, finished breakfast at the ST.
Johns Episcopal Church parish hall
and shifted the dank mldmorning
mist happily.
Just like home" he said. IF it
only were a little colder"
Potomac Not Like Thames.
The Potomac River, he main
tanned, was not very much like
home, however. 1t might have
been out of its banks, but when
the Thames goes on a rampage
you've got something.
Still the Potomac was enough to
keep the boys from breakfast for
two and half hours. Due at st.
Johns to start their Washington
day at 8 am. with a breakfast of
fruit juice, scrambled eggs, fried
potatoes, sausage, hot rolls and
coffee, the British party did not
arrive until 1890.
Two hours late arriving here,
their breakfast was further put off
by what one of the sailors termed
"a bit of calamity on the tram"
The special car carrying them from
the wharf to Fourteenth and H
streets NV, from where they were
to walk to the church, Just went
right on up Fourteenth street, one
of the sailors reported.
To Meet Lord Halifax.
"The operator said he was going
up to turn around so he. could let
us off on the right side of the
street. he said. But I think he
was just lost"
After breakfast, the British sea-
men, most of whom haven't been
back in England for two wears,
crowded in as much sight seeing as
possible before lunch. The af.er-
moons schedule included a visit to
the British Embassy to meet Lord
Halifax and party at the National
Press Club before return to their
vessel.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Russia
Continued From First Page.

this to say of the battle of the Vest
ern Caucasus: !.
Southeast of Novorossisk enemy;
infantry, supported by aircraft, at
tackled our positions. At a cost OF
heavy losses the Germans managed
to advance slightly. The men OF
x unit repulsed enemy attacks,
killing some 300 Germans.
Guerrillas were reported active
behind Axis positions in the North
Caucasus Without specifying the
period of time, the communique said
they had killed 300 Germans, de-
rallied an ammunition train, blown
up four bridges land drained many
tons of gasoline from German
tanks"
Far northern troops of the Red
Army were said to have captured
a Finnish strong point on the Kar-
elan front.
The Firms counterattacked sew
eraT times, losing about 200 killed"
it was announced Soviet troops
blew up enemy blockhouses and
dugouts and captured quantity of
war materiel."
Evening star., 1942-10-17
u. 5. Flyers Blast Bengasi
Despite Severe Storms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Oct. 17-Heavy United
States bombers, bucking severe
storms, blasted shipping yesterday in
BengaSi harbor while United States
fighters were active over the battle
area, an Army headquarters commu-
nlque announced today.
The attack on Bengasi, an Allied
daylight blow, followed night
pounding of the Axis supply base at
Tobruk, joint British headouar-
ters-RAF communique said. 1t re-
ported also that fighter bomber
forces raided the Ell Daba landing
grounds.
On the Ell Alamein desert front
artillery batteries exchanged fire
during the day after a night in
which patrols were active on both
sides, the communique said.
From the raids on Bengasi. To-
bruk and Ell Daba and the operations
over Malta yesterday, seven British
aircraft are missing, but three pilots
are safe, it was reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

through the same experience in 1885.
Tears trickled down the cheeks
of an elderly woman as she greeted
her son who had come over from
nearby Maryland to cheer her and
to tell her everything would come
out all right.
The Red Cross mobile canteena
served hot soup and other food last.
night, and for breakfast this morn.
ing provided hot coffee, tomato juice
milk, oatmeal, bread and butter.
Men who needed shoes and other:
clothing had their immediate neces-.
sites supplied. Two families IN the
K street area told officials they lost
all their possessions.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Nazi Warp|anes: Bomb
Northeast British Coast
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-German war
planes scattered bombs along the
northeast coast of Britain during the
night, causing some casualties and
damage, but authoritative quarters
said the raids were on small scale.
One Nazi plane was reported shot
down off the south coast this morn
ing.
Britaln's new mosquito planes
attacking at dusk from a roof
skimming height of 100 feet
bombed factories at Hengelo, in
Nazi-occupied Netherlands, without
opposition last night. the second
night in succession, the Air Min
istry disclosed today.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. II tP).-German air.
men attacked concentrations OF
landing boats on the British south
coast Yesterday sinking six OF the
craft and damaging many others
the German high command re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

House. They slept on cots under
blankets last night, adjusting them
selves to new conditions. But the
older people, some Of whom lost
considerable furniture as their
homes were flooded, seemed stunned
by the sudden uprooting from their
homes, although many had gone
Evening star., 1942-10-17
ChurchiII's Son Wins
Vote of Confidence
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESTON, England, Oct. IT,
Capt. Randolph Churchill, .whs
charged September that pre-war
leaders of his fathers Conservative
party had tended to serve an ac-
quisitive and selfish minority, was
upheld last night by the local Con-
servative Association.
The association gave him a 3O-to-
II vote of confidence as a Conserva-
tive member of Parliament and, at
the same time, asked Capt. E. C.
Cobb. senior member for the same
constituency. to resign. Capt. Cobb
had stated that he would not be a
candidate in the next general elec-
tion if Capt Churchill also ran.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Dakar Naval Flyer
Killed in Defense Of
Africa, Vichy Says
Nozis Use Announcement
In Pressing for Further
Concessions From France
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. ia Vichy an
nouncement that a Dakar naval
flyer was killed Sunday in an en-
gagement over French West Africa
was used by Berlin propagandists to-
day as ammunition in their fight fol-
further labor and tactical conces-
sions from France.
Fighting activities have started
over Dakar," the Berlin radio de-
clared in broadcasting the terse
communique issued by the admir-
atty of Pierre Laval's government
last night.
Commanded Depot Ship.
Capt. Dailliere, a fight officer at
the strategic Senegalese port who
formerly commanded the submarine
depot ship Jules Verne, was identi-
lied as the victim 1t was implied
that this opponent was a United
Nations airman.
The French communique said SIM
ply: During flight, over French
West Africa, Capt Dailliere met a
hero's death on October II, 1912, in
the course of an engagement. Capt
Dallllere belonged to the Dakar all
base"
Without specifying the site of the
acton, Vice Admiral G. A. j. P
Aupnand, naval secretary in the
Laval cabinet, added that the CAP
tain fell in African skies in defense
OF the French empire and French
unity"
Concentrated in Gambia.
A recent Axis broadcast declared
american and British troops were
concentrated in British Gambia
and that they were disembarkine
as we'll in the Belgian Congo and
British Nigeria, below the West
African hump.
Gambia is a British crown
colony and protectorate which
wedges eastward into Senegalese
territory for l80 miles from the
Atlantic. Narrow, it follows the
Gambia River basin. Bathurst.
the capital, lies barely 100 miles
south of Dakar the Vichy base
which has figured in strategical
controversy since British
Fighting French task force failed
to take it in July. 1910.
French air patrols covering
both northern and southern
reaches of Senegal would have
the choice of attempting to fly
over British soil or charting a
hairpin course inland around
Gambia.)
The Vichy communique-perhaps
simply by coincidence-was issued
within few hours after reports
from Unoccupied France told of a
wave of disorder and bloodshed
caused by Lavals attempt to drive
French workers irto German fac
tories.
Reuters quoted an Algiers radio
broadcast as saying that Germany
had presented to France two con-
dltions for her restoration to pre-
war positions: Defense of Africa
and supply of more workers for
Nazi war industries.