davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Flats for Sale
CLARK AVE modern f-family nat =;
rooms each Al shape all osk; SOC
EisEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
62i7 ". FORT VI LEW
iOREEN (vsrnorl-6-s. Scar garage
81 500 down. 1919 spring~eLt. Vine
wood 1901
n. MARTlNDALE
Sr 10y RoAd-Fu,l brick. rooms each
unit Pullman breakfast nook, separate
furnaces Good transportation. Csi Henr>
Kennedy TN =
sEYBtRN 30Os-5-5. vacant -. $50
81 200 down modernized o"ner' TUXEDO
l-O9i7
,sT. CLAIR Ave 2-fsmily frame, SIS
81. 600. $500 down balance IKE rent
shown by appointment. -,
HENZE co Pk. VVIu
sToEPEL-Besutiful S-fam. BRICK, gar.
Si.025 down. 1--we free. Vi. I-es.O.
.cOLoRED BARGAIN '--Lahelle, 2-tamily
ga gar Only 81 800 $3.50 Dr. Hurry
q ". WHITE-4650 Hastings. Th. l-OOse
.coLoRFp-MUsT SELL Frederick Two
family brick six each; 81 600 down, Sfa
month. Trinity 2-2s77.
.cof.oRFD- Frederick. brick family SO.
$3.50. $3.50 down Cameron-Lyun. Nee
, family. $500 down. 2sth 1t family
SIS $3.50 down. Edeimsn. s526 Oakland
TO 7-fle3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Board and Room

EURLi%GAME--Roo twin beds excel
lent location business men preferred
? ,lscuh s. 2f39
HUBBARD sol - Comfortably furnished
i1um good meals. excellent trsnsporta-
iiuu sffayette 1856
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Al SEWING machines. vacuum washer
repairing, 81. Free estimate. Buy, Sell.
Central Service. Lenox $3.50.
EXPERT repairs, all models sewing ma
chimes: guar. work; estimates. CA. 1888.
Good White or Singer. used machines.
perfect running condition. for only SIS. so.
Used portable electrics, $3.50 and up.
We Repair All Makes
Cail RA. O35s for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co 1860 Library
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum serv-
ice Sl.ooa Buy all makes. Twinbrook
2-220j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Property Management
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM JOHNSON. INC. OFFICES
So YEARS % Real Estate Management.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE 4,5-room DAT mouse, income.
Woodward. Eight Nile or Ferndsle'
Arlington Tl7B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Native Fighters
Feast ON Caribou

and Gen Macarthur then military adviser 10 the
islands, called for q reserve corps ultimately OF
400, 900 men.
Japans attack at Pearl Harbor interrupted the
lesurey training program. But IL did not find the
Elipinos utterly unprepared.- The conversion OF
the training. comparable to that OF the former cit
liens military training camps In America was brief
and confined chiefly to fundamentals
MANY Of the Filipino soldiers now In action had
longer than IL weeks training" said Gen Grun-
et. but they're veterans They've been under
hot and heavy fire for months. IL doesn't take long
20 become q veteran when the bullets n.y."
Major-0eneral Grunert Is one Nof the few top
ranking officers in the army who rose UP from the
ranks His career dates back TO the Spanish Amer-
lean War when he enlisted in the I'd Artillery for
service In Cuba Rapid promotion followed and by
1901 he had won his commission a. a second leuten-
ant Of cavalry For the next two years he served in
the Philippines with the 18th Cavalry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
POPULAR BOSS

Following some ten years Of various tours OF duty
at United States Army posts, he was assigned 10
duty on the Mexican border with the rank Of cap
tain. He went 70 France in 1917 a. major Of
infantry. action In the Aisne-Marne. st. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offensives
After various tours OF duty, which included APP
pointments Deputy Chief OF staff and Director Of
the Army War College. he was assigned TO the Phil
ppines in 1895 II was there he promoted to the
grade Of general officer. Returning 70 the United
States in 1885, he placed in command OF the 5th
Infantry Brigade at Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton where he succeeded General George G. Marshall.
now Chief Of Staff. Promoted to the rank OF major
general on Dec. l. 1899. he was again ordered to the
Philippines. Six months later he was placed In COM
mand Of the Philippine Department.
skillful tactician and strategist and an unusu-
ally able organizer General Grunert Is popular with
his troops His devotion to what he likes to can his
youngsters" Is legendary in the Army He Is sure his
boys take IL with the best Of them But then he
knows fighters when he sees them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
FOOD PROBLEM

sWainwright's food supply Ia undoubtedly
serious problem" according to Gen. Grunert. "Prob-
ably 10 stretch 10 out he has already put his troops
on half rations His difficulty may be complicated.
too BY villages Of Filipino women and children which
lie behind his lines. These people, Of course must
be fed unless Macarthur succeeded I'm evacuating
them 10 Manila when he moved upon Bataan.
"As for the rood available, IL consists probably OF
wheat bread baked I'm the Army's field Kitchens. rice
some fish, though don't think there In much now
being caught; some canned goods ferried over from
Coregidor and fresh caribou, which flourished on
Luson. Caribou comprises. probably the chief meat
dish Ths troops on Mindanao have fresh pine
spples but this fruit IL not grown in Bataan
Province"
awin wainwrights position and condition i'm
prove when the rainy season starts?" Gen. Grunert
was asked.
who can tell. The rainy season doesn't start In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Out$uess Japs
At Every Turn

Continued frem PaRs
preached he had merely to draw himself down into
HIS hole 70 avoid the machines ~ they passed over
his D0sltien The plans submitted 70 board Of the
hishess ranking officers was adopted with only
minor change or two"
These particular jungle holes not TO be con-
fused with the much pubcized fox holes, according
to Gen. orunert. The latter are merely shelters dug
out accidentally desisnedly and utilized to give
fair measure of protection TO the fighters in adj
vanced positions.
From al accounts. the morale Of Wafnwright's
men n excellent. To date they have outmaneuvered
the Japanese at every turn since the latter landed
Luzon. And while the recent thrust Of the Ameri-
can-Flipino forces did not penetrate the main posi-
tions Of the enemy. 1t appears to have broken up
temporarily its preparations for about offensive
aimed at driving troops off the peninsula and
back upon Corregidor.
Ths heavy guns Of the fortress are big factor
In holding the enemy in pretty much OF fixed posi-
ton. facing the barricaded road that leads from
Bagac 70 BAHAMA.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Roosevelt Welcomes Quezon
And Party at Union Station

naval aide. Capt. John l.. McCrea,
for the train to arrive. President
Quezon was welcomed on the sta
ton platform by Secretary OF the
Interior Ickes.
A brief reception was held in the
ceremonial room on the east wing
of the station-recently turned over
to service men for a club-with
joaquin M. Elizalde, resident COM
missioner of the Philippines, and
other prominent Filipinos and
United States officials welcoming
the Chief Executive of the COM
monwealth. Secretary of State Hull
and Secretary of War Stimson then
escorted Mr.. Quezon to the Presi-
dent, who stood beside his automo-
bile. Mrs. Ickes accompanied Mrs
Quezon.
President and Mrs. Quezon en-
tSee QUEzON. Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Newhouser Holds
Mats 10 ; Hits and
Tigers Win, 6 to2
Detroit Rops Buck kewsom
Hord, Getting II Sofeties;
EstoIeIiu Smocks Homer
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, May 13.-Detroit' S
young Harold Newhouser, beaten by
Buck Newsom's one hit pitching last
week, reversed the process here to-
day, dealing the Mats and Newsom
a 6-2 defeat, permitting only three
hits.
Bobby Estalella accounted for
Washington only runs in the fifth
when he blasted his fourth home
run of the season into the lower
deck of the left field stands, scoring
Bruce Campbell ahead of him.
Campbell had singled for the first
hit of Newhouser opening the
inning.
Newhouser retired the first II
Mats in order and after walking
Evans in the fifth inning, he again
moved down IL Mats in order until
Stan Spence singled in the ninth.
Newhouser famed seven and walked
only one.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl flied to
Harris. Bloodworth threw out
Spence. Vernon famed.
DETROIT - Campbell dropped
Bloodworths easy fly for a two-base
error. Harris popped to Vernon.
Cramer fouled to Campbell, Blood
worth holding second. York singled
to left. scoring Bloodworth McCosky
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Lands Extends Deadline
For Player Cuts 10 May IS
Rx the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 13.-Baseban
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today notified the American
and National Leagues that the dead
line for cutting the squads to Is men
has been extended to May rs as a
war measure.
Normally the limit for cutting the
squads would have become effective
at midnight tonight, one month after
the opening of the season.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, said the extension
was necessary because of the large
number of players up for Army call.
some OF our clubs" Mr.. Harridge
explained. face a tough situation
with players called up for examina-
ton for military duty. Their status
might not be determined for another
week. Meanwhile if we released
players to observe the deadline rule
and some of the active players were
taken for military service clubs
would find themselves short
I handed"
Mr.. Harridge said he conferred
with Ford Frick, president of the
National League, by long-distance
telephone this morning and the two
agreed to ask Commissioner Lands
for an extension. Judge Lands, who
is in the hospital fighting off chest
cold, readily gave his consent.
The baseball commissioner spent
a comfortable night, DR.. Arthur By
field, attending physician, said. He
may be released from the hospital
| by the end of the week
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Draft Board Says
Ted Williams
| Is Still in 3-A
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-Ted Will
liams, Boston Red Sox outfelder, is
still in a deferred classification and
reopening his case has not been
considered. George w. Price, chair
man of Williams draft board here,
said today.
Mr.. Price made his statement
after being informed of an an
nouncement in Cleveland by Maj.
M. Culligan, public relations officer
of the selective service system, that
Williams probably would be taken in
his draft boards next call
Williams was reclassified in ga
late last February to support his
mother, following presidential
appeal.
Mr.. Price said the fact Williams
had drawn approximately month S
salary did not alter his financial
condition, and added that if Con-
gresS passes laws for separate main
tenance for mothers, or increase of
the pay of soldier, grounds for re-
opening the case might be estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Unlimited Gas
For Legislators
Cars Approved
Go to U. S. Agencies,
Hence Are on Official
Business, He Finds

Declaring that he is relying
on the good faith and patriotism
of those who hold *" cards to
see to it that the privilege is not
abused for private USE" Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
this afternoon said that men,
bers of Congress using private
cars to transact business with
Government agencies are on of
flcial business" and hence ELI
gible for the cards that grant un-
limited supplies of gasoline under
the rationing program.
The o. P. A. heads statement was
prompted by the furore stirred by
disclosure that many members of
Congress were obtaining X cards.
Explaining that the rationing reg
ulations authorize these cards IF
all or substantially all of the use of
the vehicle in question Is certified by
the applicant to be for the official
use of Federal, State, local or for
eign government agency" Mr.. Hem
derson said:
"A car is deemed used for oficial
business to the extent that 1t is
actually driven on Government
business in carrying out the func-
tions of the particular agency OF
office.
Congressman Qualify.
In my opinion, the use Of
private car by a member of Con-
gress or any other Federal or State
employe in order. to transact busi-
ness with Government agency is
official business.
Use Of car by any Federal or
State employe for driving to and
from his work entities such person
to an appropriate A or B card, and
If necessary he may file an apph-
cation with his local board for q
supplementary ration. Such use Is
not Official business But If a per-
son is otherwise eligible for an x
card he may use that card for
gasoline necessary to get to and
from work"
Persons who have received an x
card under an erroneous or mis-
taken Interpretation of the intent
of the regulation may return the x
card to any registration place and
apply for a card of the proper
class" Mr.. Henderson said, Il am
relying on the good faith and
patriotism of those who hold x
cards to see to it that the privilege
is not abused for private use
An offlcial statement issued last
night by Joel Dean. chief of the
o. P. A. Fuel Rationing Branch, said
that driving to work by a member
Of Congress did not constitute ON
cial business and that an x card
could be claimed by a Congressman
only If all, or substantially all, of
the use of his car Is for official busi-
ness. No one. he said, is entitled
(See CONGRESSMEN, Page H-6)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Servicemen' S Pay Bill
Is Sent 10 Senate by
356-to-1 House Vote
$50 Figure Retained,
But Later Change to
42 Is Forecast
Earlier Story on Page ABB

Earlier Story on Page ABB
BY the Associated Press.
Approving a base pay schedule
of $50 a month for buck privates
and apprentice seamen, the
House passed and sent back to
the Senate today the amended
pay adjustment bill for all
branches of the armed services.
The House refused to back down,
on a roll call vote of 331 to %, from
its tentative action of yesterday in
boosting the $42 base pay voted by
the Senate and recommended by
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee.
The amendment also posted pay
Of second class seamen and first
class privates from the Senate voted
$40 to $54.
The present pay of a private and
an apprentice seaman with four
months experience is $50, while a
second class seaman and first class
private receive s36.
Members of the Military Affairs
Committee predicted the original S42
voted by the Senate would be the
figure the measure finally contains
after emerging from conference to
adjust the differences.
The vote on final House passage
was $50 to /, with Representative
Disney, Democrat, of Oklahoma
casting the lone dissent.
Representative Brooks, Democrat,
of Louisiana put into the Congress
sional Record what he said were
official figures which showed that a
basic pay scale of $42 would make
Uncle Sans privates the second
best paid in the world. The Aus
tralian private gets $62.10 month,
, the list showed.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi sponsored the amend
ment raising the pay to $50.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Pope Pleads for Peace
In View Of Greater
Destructive Weapons
18th Anniversary
Of Conservation us
Bishop Observed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY (F'rom Vatican
broadcasts)r May 13.-Pope Plus
XII broadcast to the world today
a plea for peace, with the
greater insistence in view of the
menace of greater destructive
weapons" even though he ac-
knowledged that "the present
political situation" would hard
ly allow of such an offer being
accepted"
Speaking on the 25th anniversary
of his conservation as bishop and
on the eve Of the Feast of the Assem-
sion, the Pope said:
I'VE have even before the out
break of war worked for peace with
all our soul and strength within the
limits of our apostolic ministry.
But now that people are living
in painful anxiety, awaiting i'm
minent military operations. we take
the opportunity offered us by today's
anniversary to pronounce once again
a word of peace.
Speaks With Impartiality.
I'VE say it with impartiality
toward all belligerents and with
equal affection for all sections of all
peoples.
I'VE well know how in the state
OF things today there would be little
probability of success in formulating
detailed proposals for just and
honorable peace.
Rather, every time we utter a
word of peace we run the risk of
offending one side or the other. :.
while one side bases it's hopes
on results achieved, the other side
bases its hopes on the outcome of
future events.
while there is no immediate hope
of peace, the destruction caused by
war is forever accommodating.
I'VE make this appeal today with
greater insistence in view of the
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Manuel Quezon, President OF the
Philippine Commonwealth, arrived
IN Washington by train from San
Francisco late today and was
greeted at Union Station by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, cabinet members
and other high officials.
The President of the Japanese
held islands which the United
States has vowed to reclaim for
their citizens came here to establish
a provisional Philippine govern
ment. He was accompanied by Mrs
Quezon, two daughters and son
and members of his civil and mill
tary stan. The party, after months
on beleaguered Corregidor, escaped
through the central islands, initially
by submarine.
President Roosevelt drove up to
the east entrance to the station and
waited nearly Is minutes, with his
Evening star., 1942-05-13
$680,383,959
Farm Bill Voted
By Senate Unit
$50. 900 Allotted
To Develop Turf
For Airports
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Approving an annual farm bill
carrying $3.50 1888 ,959 in cash and
$lS5 100000 in loan authority,
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today earmarked $4,000
to develop a better turf grass for
airports, to save airplane engines
from the destructive force of
dust stirred up by propellers.
This represented increases of S32,-
2l3.000 cash and $4,000 900 in loans
over amounts previously voted by
the House, but the bill still was we'll
below budget estimates for the first
time in more than seven years.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia. who presided at lengthy
subcommittee hearings on the meas
ure, said he would bring the meas
ure before the Senate tomorrow,
adding that 1t probably would create
numerous controversies.
Major Changes Listed.
Senator Russell listed these ma
jor changes in the bill, as COM
pared with the House version.
Restoration of some $25 ,000, 900
cash and SOS, 600, 900 in lending au-
thority to the Federal Security Ad-
ministration for its broad programs
Of rural relief, grants and loans.
Elimination of House provision
that would have barred individual
farm benefit payments of more than
$1,000. This retained the existing
limit of $4,000.
Modification Of House restrictions
on sales of Government stocks of
farm products so that 125,000, 900
bushels of wheat and unlimited
lSAe FARM BILL Page A-6l
Evening star., 1942-05-13

mental and battalion drills earlier
this spring. @
Col. Wallace M. Craigie. professor
Of military science and tactics for
the high schools, said the win was
unprecedented in cadet history.
Scholarly looking DR.. Newton said
it was "a great thrill" as he and Mrs.
Newton watched the succession Of
Western companies sweep by to re-
ceiye their awards Leaning to a
friend, he observed: To think I
have to 60 back and ration gasoline. "
Judges were Capt. Ralph L. Will
liams, former cadet, and First Its.
Gordon Judd and Harold Kelly, all
of Maryland University r. o. T. C.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Late News Bulletins

House Committee Votes Tax Exemptions Cut
The House Ways and Means Committee voted today to
lower income exemptions $500 for single
and to 200 for married persons Chairman Doughton
said the exemptions would apply for both normal and
purposes that change had been made in the
exemption for dependents
Earlier Story on Page ABB
Sub Sinks Second Ship in St. Lawrence
OTTAWA Ur-The Canadian government announced to-
day the loss OF ship by submarine attack in the ST.
River Navy Minister Macdonald told the House of
Commons the ship sunk at about the place and
time the first which he announced yesterday Eighty
88 survivors landed from the two vessels
Earlier Story on Page A40
Nozis Report Russians Beaten in Kerch Area
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts), H>-A German
high command reported tonight that German
troops reentessy pursuing he beaten enemy forces
in the direction OF Kerch and that Soviet fleet held ready
for evacuation in the Sea of had been partly
destroyed. Earlier Story Page AID
Free French to Help Administer Madagascar
LONDON oR-The Free French will assist the British in
administering Madagascar the Foreign ONCE
tonight
Evening star., 1942-05-13

The winning units In the Order OF
victory were Company H, under
Capt. William Brandenburg; Com
pany L, under Capt. Hollis Kush-
man, and Company K, under Capt.
Robert Kibler. All three had aver
ages of over 80 per cent.
Western also won the Craigie Cup
for the school whose competing
companies have the best average.
The companies continue a 81
year-old tradition of Western, scor-
ing one of the first three places in
the annual drills. Last year Com
pany K took first place.
The victory also gives the George
town school sweep Of the cadet
drill events since they won the regi-
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Todoy's Home Runs
American Leayue.

American League.
Estalella, Washington, 5th inning.
Di Maggie. New York, 7th inning.
National League.
Litwhiler, Philadelphia, lst inning
Lombardi, Boston. 4th inning.
Tobin, Boston, 5th inning.
Tobin. Boston, 7th inning.
Tobin. Boston, 9th inning.
Nicholson. Chicago, 6th inning.
Miller, Boston, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Sir Gerald CompbeII
Giving Up Post Here
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 13.-The Press AS
ISOLATION said today that Sir Gerald
Campbell is relinquishing his post
as director general of British In
formation Services in the United
! States.
He is to be succeeded by Harold
Butler, former director OF the In
ternational Labor Once. who will
have the diplomatic rank Of min
lister.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Rep|ySentU U. 5.
On Martinique,
Vichy Reveals
American Note
Apparently Sent to
France by Robert
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3)
BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, May 13.-The Vichy
government announced tonight
that it had sent a reply to an
American note concerning Mar
Unique which has given rise to
grave questions.
The text of the Vichy reply was
not disclosed. but a communique
said the American note had been
submitted to thorough examina-
ton" after the hurried return OF
Marshal Petain. chief of state, to
Vichy from vacation, early this
week
"Grave Questions" Cited.
The American Government COM
municated to the French govern
ment on May 5, through the inter-
mediary of Admiral (Georges)
Robert, high commissioner OF
France in the Antilles, a note con-
tanning new demands tending to
modify the status of the Antilles at
present in force.
Problems such as those put
forward by the American Govern
ment have given rise to grave ques-
tions.
They have been made the subject
of thorough examination since the
return of the marshal CPetain).
Reply Sent by Laval
"On different occasion the chief
of government pierre LavaD has
conferred on this subject with Ad-
miral of the Fleet (Jean) Darlan
tchief Of the armed forceS. Admiral
Auphan, secretary of state for the
navy, and Gov. Gen. Brieve, secre-
tary of state for colonies.
President (of the governmenD
Laval today sent the reply of the
French government to the Ameri-
can Government"
The United States Government
has taken the position that its COM
munications concerning Martinique
were addressed only to Admiral
Robert, as the authority capable OF
dealing with the issues raised, and
not to Vichy.
The French communique, however
implies that Robert forwarded them
to Vichy.
In Washington the State Depart
ment said no communication had
been received from Laval. Re-
sponsible sources emphasized that
American negotiations were opened
with Admiral Robert and that this
Government was continuing to ne
gotiate with him as the ultimate
authority" in the Caribbean area.