davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
OTHER SPEAKERS

Other speakers will include Sen
ator Alben Barley; majority
leader of the Senate; Senator
Wallace White. acting minority
leader; Speaker Sam Rayburn of
the House and Rep. Joseph w.
Martin Jr. of Massachusetts.
House minority leader Assistant
Secretary of State Breckenridge
Long will represent Secretary Of
State Hull.
The keynote of the meeting will
be one of mutual benefits. Accent
will be placed upon the contribu-
tons that other American nations
have made 10 the security of all
the Americas--the United States
included--since Pearl Harbor.
Nothing VIII be lacking TO con-
vince the representatives of the
rest Of the Americas of the sin
cerity Of the Legion i'm advanc-
Ing the cause of inter American
friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Inter-Amerilan
Friendship, Plan
Of Legion Meet
BY DAVID CANfELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The
full weight of the American
Legion's 1.250,000 members will
be thrown into a nationwide cam
paign TO give life and human
meaning to inter-American friend
ship at a scintillating dinner at
Washington's Mayflower Hotel
Friday night.
The dinner will be a tribute 10
the ambassadors of all of the
American republics who have
joined the United Nations in OPP
posing the Axis powers. and the
host will be Warren II. Atherton.
the Legion's national commander.
Speakers at this inter-American
dinner, accentuating the recipro-
cal value of the good neighbor
policy among all the Americas.
will include Nelson Rockefeller,
co-ordinator of inter-American
affairs; and Senior Don Francisco
Castillo Najera, Mexican ambassa-
dor 10 the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

AnNERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Tanks and Main
Still Contenders
In Shop Loop
STANDINGS

. Tank Arsenal and Dodge Main
arc the chief contenders for now
in the ChySler lnterplant League
championship, with Tanks still in
the van by one game.
Superfnishers gave up valuable
ground last night at Olympic in
losing three 10 fourth place Dodge
Forge, 3049 to 2809 Meanwhile,
Tanks and Dodge Main each won
three. Tanks disposed Of DeSoto,
2S42 10 PTS. Main swamped High
land Park Service. 3037 TO 1880
The triple defeat for Finishers
left them five games from the
lead. with II remaining on the
schedule. The finals are set for
MAY s.
Tom DoraZio Of Dodge Forge
again is leader in the averages by
fraction over Steve Dutko Of
Main and=Efed= MalEaf@ Tanks
Dorazio's 654 gave him POS SS
nItko had Gas for 2QS66. Wolf
slumped TO 564 for 20850
In addition 10 DhtkO'S series.
Main had 63l from Jack kuchcn-
hrod, 6l6 from Carl Polens and
6l2 from Stanley Baker Pete
krupa and Bruce McDouGall of
Forge had 633 and COS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Mike Jacobs 10 Hold
Next Bout Outdoors

NEW YORK, April Q CUP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs SAID today
that ne would switch his ring ac-
tivitieS outdoors with bout be.
tween Henry Armstrong and light
weight champion Beau Jack, Bob
Montgomery or Sammy Angott as
his initial offering At the Polo
Grounds on juno II.
Army regulations which cur
tailed night baseball here appar-
entity Will not affect boxing, Jacobs
said, inasmuch as ring lights can
be Well-Shaded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Rub 10 Meet League

Eert Rubi. iWnl down 10y hi,
local draft board because OF de-
tcctNo hcaru-, viii attempt to
regain hI, lost Wn'Qr heavy mat
title from jack League I'm FalrNicw
Gardens mat feature Tuesday
There VIII be two other bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

doubles and singles matches this
weekend, the first named attract
ing - more regular teams from
here 10 Port Huron.
a new ono in tho field will be-
the third annual Prlntcraft Bowl
ing Congress event, 10 be held by
telegraph in New York, Boston,
Cleveland. Chicago Albany, St
Louis and Schenectady in addition
10 here. a total of li3 clubs are
entered
Dctroit'S % quintetS VIII DO their
five-men. doubles and singles shoot
ing at the Washington Bowl to-
morrow and sunday. Charley
Rupnow and Melvin Ncumann Of
The Detroit Times arc president
and committeeman, respectively.
NJ tho rOD~roSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
National Ski Champ
Dies After Spill

NORTH CONWAY. y. H. April
9 tUP)-John L. Neal. i, OF
Springfield Mass, winner Of the
National Olympic ski Jump crown
at Lake Placid, " Y, few
months ago died AZ a hospital
here last night of internal in.
lurieS sustained few hours
earlier while skiing in Tucker.
mans raVine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Broadway Nearer
Title After Sweep

Broadway'S prospect OF beCom-
ing the West Side Classics first
champion is better today after
taking three points from toremen
last night at Ambassador as PahSt
had four from Glanz-klllian, the
second place holders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Sans g. Holds Tryouts

All players wishing 10 try out
with Sam Class r d b F. team.
please report for practice At
Northwestern Field az . p. m.
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
SARPOLIS DOES II

Al Sarpolis' 22l-226-21o for 657
paced Marty kowalSk'S Chevrolet
Local 235 as il outrollcd Dodge
Forge 1884 10 2773, for permanent
possession Of the trophy donated
by Otto Martin of Federal Mocul
POI in the Morning Intcr-LocaI
circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
OTHER EVENTS

Rolling also VIII continue In The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes Al I'm
pcrlal. Women City at Palmer
Park. Class B-s50 Handicap AT
Chene-Trombly Go 4 the Palace
and CYO Al the Detroit Recrea-
Z ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

They listened the train and rho noise inside tho
tram and then Iobey SAID Marcus, what do you think
about
Marcus took little time before verng. Il think
about my father, he SAID and my mother and my
Bes and my brother Homer and my brother Ulysses And
think about Mary and her father, Mr. Arena think
about the whole neghborhood The railroad tracks where
used to watch the trains 60 by the Sunday School, the
church, the kids who used 10 be IN my hfe."
It's funny thing" Tobey said. Maybe YOU won't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Steve Bubnar> Michigan Rust.
AleN GiallOretti. Paul Bubnar.
Eddie EubankS and Dom SeigOlia
repeated a. champion in the Rain
bow $3.50" House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
RaYIs Holds TrYouts

Class \ or p players. MOI IA
IN tho draft. wishing 10 fIy ont
with Ratls Of Class r DBF report
TO Manager Frank Mourand Sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
GAY HOOPS" 257

Ray Gay >pcarcd 81 in the Red
Division Of The Graphic Arts, Tony
HruSkaS pa in the White. Hugo
klattS 225 IN the Blue and Bill
Glazchrook $ 2l9 IN tho Buff were
other tops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

cay al p. m. at Wallace Field.
Oakland and Massachusetts, High
land Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
TWO NEM MARKS

Haggerty Five posted 1912 for A
new high single with the aid Of
John Quirk's 265 as Benny Gang
recled of 1S5-215-267 for 667 and
A new second high series IN the
Metropolitan Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
What S On the Air

THIS program has beer
gwen The Detroit Times
ry me s's lions herein
listed n he presentation,
as scheduled are not on
the air. me fault lies with
TIE stations and not The
Detroit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Jack" Gingerella clustered ell
2ll-23i for 656 and John Dobbe-
laere tipped 256 in the Ritter
Senior House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

BN margin Of seven points,
Murdock Five won the champion
ship over Oasis in the Grand Cen
trail Junior House. Bruno Dubrish
came up with 263- 223-193 for 67g
a. final gesture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Despite 2t-pin deficit, Thur
man Gibson and Wayne Spaulding
will be favored 10 keep their state
doubles match game crown when
they roll tho final Is games against
Bob Levi and Mike Gustat at the
Cadillac sunday at and p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Elruo Hams. eI-gear-old Enter
prise Ftor, rH frarG 10 Groad
RaBids "a complete her 21-gomc
match MIN Ms. Nor.oH Lodcwig
Of TINT c,tg The utter gamed n
f1j-pH land ia tho hys' j. gomcs
hare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

his friend Tobey talked quietly. We'll" Tobey said 4
guess we re way But feel lucky, Marcus Because
II hadn't been for this war wouldn't have into YOU
and would never have found out about your family"
Marcus lelt embarrassed Thanks, he said Il feel the
same way about you" lie stopped moment and then he
said, Il want you tell the truth. Are you gong
much If you're killed."
The other could not answer the question immediately
but at last he sd Sure could bluff guess and pretend
that didn't care. OF course I'm geing 70 care"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Joseph Budcstp hit 20 IN the
StG fhmoor House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

understand thing like this bur feel thar Ithaca is my
home town too" lie waited moment and then he SAID,
III through all right will you take me with YOU
10 Ithaca VIII you show me the places you knew, and
tell me about them what happened this place and whas
happened that place."
Sure" Marcus said, sure. lgaHf 70 do that"
you know" Tobey said slowly, haven gor family
like YOU have. haven't got girl waiting for like your
girl Mary but want TO GET back anyway Ii can -
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Bowl by Telegraph
By HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowlcrS VIII divide their
attention between state and local
tournaments, travelling league. dou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

= Cor. Nsfeu'l Bls, n. Grstot caf BH
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY NELSON SHEPARD.

Now it may be told that the
worlds largest Office building" the
War Departments Pentagon, which
is rapidly taking on the business
aspects of a medium sized city, has
formal organization of Founding
Fathers.
To perpetuate the creative role
they had in building and achieving
the unique project in Arlington, Va,
a select group of the Nations lead
ing designers and engineers has
formed THE Society of The Penta-
gon," for personal and professional
reasons, it was learned yesterday.
With membership in this group
zealously restricted, the present ros-
ter contains the names of 129 men
to whose "foresightedness and
boundless energy" according to its
own booklet, the massive Pentagon
Building stands as lasting monu-
ment to cooperative leadership.
President of the society is David
j. Wilmer Of Los Angeles, one of the
two principal architects of the
$64 100000 war project. Other OH
GERS are Fred Brutschy Of New York
City, vice president, and B. Ashbur-
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Toxic Report Boasts
OF New Jap Batt|eship
Declared Superior to
American Iowa Type
Fy the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio, broadcasting a
report from Toxic, said yesterday
that japanese newspapers were Civ
ing front-page display to pictures of
a new battleship.
Foreign naval experts, after hav-
Ing seen the pictures, declared the
new japanese battleship was doubt
less superior to United States battle
ships of the Iowa type" according
to the broadcast report recorded by
the Associated Press.
The publicity given to the pictures
possibly was intended to counteract
recent announcements from WASH
ington that six new American bat
tleships of $4,000 tons or larger are
now In service.
The Iowa, launched in August,
1912, has a displacement of $4,000
tons.
Before Pearl Harbor. Japan was
reported to have five battleships Of
10000 tons or over under construc-
ton or near completion. These were
the Nissin, Takamatu. Xii, Dwarf
and Tosa. The authoritative naval
manual James Fighting Ships,
warned, however. that because of
Jn-anese secrecy there was very
little real information concerning
Japan's program and that there was
q possibility the large ships had been
confused with smaller warships un-
der construction.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Navy Seeks Vital Camera
Made Only in Germany

The Navy appealed yesterday for
special type of expensive camera
made only in Germany, saying only
that such cameras were needed for
vital activity in the war against
sthe Axis"
Persons knowing of the existence
OF such a camera were asked to
write to the chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance (section RE6E), Navy
Department.
The camera is the Robot, model
II" and to be acceptable must be
equipped with one of these Zeiss
tessar lenses: 33 nm F2.8, 32.5 nm
F2.8, or 37.5 nm F2.8.
The Navy said that model Robot
can be distinguished from the model
II by the prefix letter "B" which
appears on the camera number of
model II. The number is located
on the camera body inside the back.
Civilian photographers said one
feature of the Robot. model II, is
that a rapid series of pictures can
be made by merely pressing the
shutter release rather than stopping
to wind the film into place after
each exposure.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

hand picked by a board Of gov
ernors. In the biblical sense, many
are called but few are chosen
The roster is conspicuous for the
omission of certain Government Of
f1cials and others prominently as
sociated with the Pentagon.
President Roosevelt, Secretary OF
War Stimson, Gen. George G. Mar
shall and 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Som
ervell are among the 10 honorary
members elected by the governors.
The name of Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson is missing from
the list without explanation.
Also omitted from either honorary
or active membership are the heads
of the contracting firms whose
names are preserved for posterity
nevertheless, on the cornerstone OF
the Pentagun Building. These in
clude John McShain, Inc, Doyle &,
Russell and the Wise Contracting
Co., Inc, builders; and ]. Paul
Hauck, builders manager. Under
secretary Patterson's name also ap-
pears on the building cornerstone.
The existence of the Society OF
the Pentagon was known to very
(see PENTAGON. Page A-60
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Macarthur bombers
Extend Their Rance
Beyond 1000 Miles
Targets in Little Sundo
Group Northwest Of
Darwin Are Attacked
BY the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Sunday, May 30
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
has said the range of his bomb
ers constituted the Allies margin
of safety in the Southwest Pa
cific, extended that margin yes
terday by sending Liberators
more than 1000 miles from Aus
tralia during attacks on enemy
shipping and air bases.
The heavy bombers made the long
flight to bomb three islands of the
small Sunda group which are dis
tinct from the large Sunda group
OF Sumatra, Borneo and Java. Two
Liberators winged west to Soem-
bawa in the stepping-stone group of
islands northwest of Darwin to start
fires in the village of Bima. One
then went on to Lombok, next to
Bali, to bomb the Rambang air.
drome. Waingapoe, on Soemba
Island, also in the little Sunda
group but nearer to Australia, also
was raided.
Another Liberator flew northwest
over the Banda Sea to Boeroe Island
some 700 miles from Darwin, to
score damaging near misses on a
l,O0O-ton cargo ship pulling six
barges. strafe the boats and attack
the island.
Transport Left Smoking.
Nearer Australian bases, a jap
anese convoy Of two small warships
and four medium sized merchant
vessels was spotted at Hansa Bay
which is on Northeast New Guinea.
midway between Wewak and
Madang.
The Hansa Bay convoy first was
sighted by a Liberator on recon-
naissance east of Wewak yesterday
morning. This Liberator was
pounced on by four japanese fight
ers, shot two of them down, reported
what 1t had seen, and proceeded to
strafe coastal villages from Saidor
to Finschhaften on the trip home.
That evening another Liberator
bombed the convoy, leaving a 5000
ton transport smoking.
The escorting warships, believed to
be destroyers, threw up a heavy cur
tain of anti-aircraft fire.
The convoy was the first reported
seen in recent weeks in the New
lSee AUSTRALIA PAGE A.12l
Evening star., 1943-05-30
FBI Disclaims Blame
For Release Of jap
Spies From Camps
Dies Committee Charges
Many Were Trained
In Toxic for Sabotage

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation last night disclaimed any
responsibility for the release of
Japanese from the 10 relocation
centers after a charge by the
Dies committee that some of the
hundreds of Japs released had
been trained in espionage at a
school operated by the Imperial
istic Black Dragon Society in
Toxic.
The FBI said it had made a care
full check of japanese in this
country before and after the Pearl
Harbor attack. but had nothing
to do with the release of the Japs
either for the purpose of attending
school, working on farms or in in
dustrial plants.
Probe Opens June I.
Authority for discharge of the
Japs from the centers, it was point
ed out, is vested solely in the War
AeS4oSoUAOll adUilO1 lUy, dlt 1llucpCll.
dent Government agency. All the
FBI does, it was said, is to check
the records in its files when the
WRA requests information about
Japs seeking release. This data,
if any, is then furnished the WRA
without recommendations"
A Dies subcommittee will begin
preliminary investigation in Los
Angeles June 7 of the release of
the Japs. Representative Costello,
Democrat, of California, heads the
group. Other members are Rep
resentatives Eberharter, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania, and Mundt, Re-
publican, Of South Dakota.
The inquiry was prompted by re-
| ports from Dies Committee investi-
gators, according to Robert E
| Stripping, chief committee investi-
gator, that evidence had been found
that number Of the Japs released
from the relocation centers are secret
agents of the japanese Government
Trained For Espionage.
These agents, Mr.. Stripping said
are members of the Butokru-Kat
who were recalled to Toxic from the
United States by the Black Dragon
Society and taught how to carry out
program of espionage in the
United States in the event of war
The organization, he declared, has
10000 members in this country.
The Dies subcommittee was ap-
pointed primarily to inquire into
the policy of WRA, which has con-
troll over the Japs who were rounded
up after the beginning of the war
and placed in the centers.
THE Japs are being released at
the rate of 1000 week to run
nilly-Willy all over the country" Mr.
Stripping said. There is no way of
(Coo IApC poro eI
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Physical Standards in Navy
To Be Lowered Within Week
Eye Requirements Altered to Get Personnel;
Army Also to Ease Tests for Service

physical standards as method of
postponing the draft of fathers. 1t
was not expected, however, that the
lowered standards would make
enough difference in the number
of men drafted to delay the draft
ing of fathers for very long.
Some officials believed, however.
that the lowered standards might
result in increasing the number of
men with minor physical defects ac-
cepted by the Army. The Navy, it
was made clear, would not accept
limited service men.
When enlistments were banned in
the Navy and the Navy started TAX
ing its men through selective serv-
ice, the Army raised its physical
standards to meet the Navys. Men
who met the uniform standard of
both services were allotted to the
Army or Navy on d percentage basis
for general service.
Also included in figuring the ratio
fCoo A1ayrxI
Evening star., 1943-05-30
New War Office Staff
To Meet President
Sometime This Week
Byrnes and Vinson Take
Ooths in Separate
White House Ceremonies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Governments new and
powerful Office of War Mobiliza-
ton, headed by James F. Byrnes,
completed preliminary organiza-
tion yesterday and is expected to
hold its initial policy meeting
with President Roosevelt the
middle of this week.
The conference between the Chief
Executive and the six-man economic
high command is expected to can
vass all factors reported to be i'm
peding the fight against imitation
and possibly outline some fresh con-
troll policies or revitalize current
ones.
1t will be the first of many meet
ings to be held from time to time
in the White House Cabinet room
in streamliring of the home front
directive and administrative set-up.
The two top men in the new Or
ganization took the oath in sepa-
rate White House ceremonies yester-
day.
Mr.. Byrnes was sworn as War
Mobilization Director by his old
South Carolina friend and legisla-
tive colleague. Chief Justice Richard
S. Whaley of the United States Court
of Claims. The formality took place
in the East Wing, where Mr.. Byrnes
has his Office.
Vinson Takes Oath.
Fred M. Vlnson of Kentucky be-
came Mr.. Byrnes' successor as eco
nomic stabilization director in the
office of Presidential Secretary Mar
vim H. Mcintyre. He was sworn by
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner of
the United States Court of Appeals
for the District. Judge Vinson had
resigned earlier in the day as men,
ber of that court and also as head
of a three-nan emergency tribunal
to hear complaints against price
controls.
The Kentuckian observed:
I'm smiling today for the last
time"
Mr.. Byrnes, first to congratulate
him. remarked consolingly:
Its happy job-happy for me
to turn it over to you"
Present also were Mrs. Vinson and
the two Vinson boys, Fred NJ, jr., 10,
who is about to enter the Army after
a year at Washington and Lee
(see WAR OFFICE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Allied Armies Ready
For Any New Tasks,
Eisenhower Says
Military Team Will
Fight Until Last Axis
Force Is Beaten
GREATEST NAVAL OPERATION
near, London paper says. Pg. AS
3y the ASSOCIATED Press.


near, London paper says. Pg. AS
BY the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May 29.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said in a
broadcast tonight that his team
OF American, British and French
forces was ready for any further
task and was determined to fight
in concert with other Allied
forces until I'VE shall have
brought the last army of Ger
many, Italy and Japan to it's
| inevitable 'Tunisia.'"
He ridiculed German propaganda
efforts aimed at splitting the Allies
as "snarls and whimperings of help
less rage"
This team is bound together by
indestructible devotion to common
cause the Allied commander in
North Africa said on a British pro-
gram called "All Africa Calling
Europe"
Enemy's Morale Wilted.
1--WE have wilted the enemv's
morale, for in this theater one of the
best and proudest of his armies has
been utterly destroyed,' the Ameri-
can chieftain said.
This he described as one of the in
tangible but 'transcendently i'm
portant" results of the African
| triumph.
The most important Intangible, he
said, was the high degree of prof.
cheney gained in Allied teamwork.
This demonstration of unity on
the battlefield, of unity in adversely
as well as in victory, is sorely
puzzling the Axis today" Gen. Eisen-
hover said, ''our solidarity terrified
them because they had complacently
counted on divided counsels and
inter-family quarrels that have been
characteristic of Allied campaigns of
former wars"
| Allied Armies Seasoned.
Another result of the victory was
the seasoning of the British 1st
Army and the American 2nd Corps
which have become formidable
fighting machines" the general said
He said that even among that
brilliant array of fighting men, OF
the British 9Th Army there were
advances in technique and pro-
fessional ability during the fighting
across mountainous Eastern Tunisia
The Allied French forces were de-
scribed by the commander in chief
as magnificent"
| Text of Address.
The text of Gen. Eisenhower's ad-
dress follows:
The evaluation of the North At
rican campaign places a long list of
gains on the credit side of the United
Nations ledger The material prizes
already have been catalogued and
given to the public by responsible
Government officials.
The prisoners we took and the
losses inflicted upon the enemy
by land and sea and air-are his
tory
We have wilted the enemy's mo-
rale, for in this theater one of the
best and proudest of his armies has
been utterly destroyed.
But there are other benefits that
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-130