davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
6 More Youths
Seized by FBI

FIJI agents Saturday arrested
six more youths charged with vio-
lating the selcctlvc service tram
ing act by falSifying their ages TO
obtain draft cards.
The new arrests brought 10 81
the number of youths who have
been apprehended and John S.
Bueas Detroit FBI chief, said
more arrests will be made next
week.
All but one Of the six arrested
Saturday have police records.
Those in custody are: Charles
Elliot. H. of GAO ST. Marss, Will
liam a. Carrico. II. of 6ST Sheri-
dan, six previous arrests; John b.
jackson. Is, of 1920 r.. Euclid, one
previous arrest; Marvin Jesse
James" Jackson. 1851 Casper, Is
previous arrests, and Clifford A.
Barnes. II, of $500 Russell. four
previous arrests.
Another was a boy of 16 with
three previous arrests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Nazi Peace Offer
To Eden Is Told

LONDON. Nov. 20 GNS)-A
German peace feeler was put
before Anthony Eden, British for
eign secretary, during his recent
talks with Hassan Menemcoglu
Turkish foreign minister reliable
Swiss sources in London reported
today.
The Germans wanted TO know
what terms were acceptable to the
Allies, but pointed out that total
disarmament was impossible, these
sources declared. Some 100000
highly trained storm troops would
refuse TO give up their arms, Eden
was informed.
The Swiss informantS said they
believed the knotty problem of
disarmament was included in the
agenda of the three-power confer
ence at Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
VioIinist Urges
Aid TO YugosIdvs

In Detroit for a concert appear
ance at Masonic Temple, Sunday
at 3 p. m, Zlatko Balokovic. vio-
llnist and vice president OF the
United Committee of South Slavic
Americans, today urged the sup
port of the Yugeslav Army of bib
GRAFTON by all Allied countries.
Three hundred and fifty
thousand men," he stated,
"Serbs Croats and Slavs have
kept % Nazi divisions fully Oc-
cupied for many months.
But these people cannot hold
out without Allied help. The
truth about the situation must
be made clear TO Americans.
The Army of Liberation Is fight
Ing for democracy, for n new
world and against German
tyranny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
WA 10 Release
Canned Goods

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-CUP)
The War Food Administration
announced today that additional
Substantial quantities of gov
eminent held canned vegetables.
fruits and fruit juices would be
released for civilian consumption
much of IT in time for the holi-
days.
Adding TO the release of about
s 400 900 cases of canned food pre-
viously announced. the WA said
RrocerSi shelves would soon be
stocked with $40 900 cases of pine
apple and 1000 cases of figs pre-
viously consigned to the govern
ment.
UnSpecihed quantities. which
the WA said would be consider
able, of asparagus, corn. pumpkin
and spinach also Will be released
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
1st Il. Hdnnmdng
Killed in Action

First 1t. Daniel {. Hammane
Jr. was reported killed in action
Nov. II in a telegram received
today by his wife, Margaret, Of
BAT w. Grand Blvd.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
c. Hammang, 774S Senator, 1t.
HammanG graduated from Holy
Redeemer High School and at
tended the University of Dayton
Dayton, Q.
TWenty-seven years old, he re-
CeiVed his wings a year ago at
Hobbs Army Air Base, New Mex
leo, and was assigned as a bonn
badier to a south Pacific battle
station. 1t. Hammang had re-
ceived the Air Medal and was
credited with 100 hours in the
air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
RitheIieH, Blasted
AfDakar, Back on Job

ALGIERS, Nov. 20 (UP) -
Frances greatest battleship, the
35,000-ton Richelieu. which was
damaged by British and Free
French forces in an attack on
Dakar. was back on active duty
today and under orders of Gen.
Giraud TO strike at the enemy"
ff'fte -Riehelieur repaired and u
equipped at New York, recent
visited Algiers and was inspected
by British first sea lord and chief
of naval staff, Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham. and Giraud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
RECENT VOLUNTEERS

Among those who have volun-
teered recently are:
Knecht. 1924 Cheyenne.
Mrs. Jane Ardzlelewskl. 1928 Ashland.
5. Seitleman. 1891 Pingree
John ~ Lem. 1881 Tutef
Aired Orhn. IO6sO GrAtiot
- Peter -AAEz-2424- Highland
Mrs Emma NJ Boyer. 26s33 Ross
John T. McGurk, 203O Lothrop.
Robert Barrett 2O30 Lothrop.
Peter c. Zemnickas. 1885 Evans.
zelma Johnson. 1909 Seward
n c. Brckser. 1894 W BuenA Vista.
Nicholas Hotra, 1854 Clayton.
Mare Rodgers. $40 Dallas, Royal Oak.
Ernest Jones. 2i535 Curtis.
Richard Lee Minewasser, ass Montcslm.
Pontiac.
George NJ Kelly. 1921 Sheridan.
Charles s. Dabnsy. $40 John r, Apt
Dorothy St John. % Seward. Apt 2ii.
Lewis Trombey, 1891 Grace.
efttvv f0dTVrE, 1907 ". Grand
BIN T., Burns, 23A3 Newton, Ham
tramck (dist sergt)
Frank W. Cotter. 1895 Stahelln.
Tom Govostes, ABS ST clair
Joseph NJ Vigliotti, 49s r, Grand
Frank Kowalski. e6iS Auburn
Mrs. NJ. / Whitsett 81 Barbara.
Fred A. Epps, 1884 Byron
Frank p. Russo. 81 W. Pleasant River
Rouge
Alvin Foon. leo3s BroadS,rsst
Mrs. Alvin Focn iOO3s Brosdstreet
Mildred Dunn. 239 Cortland. Highland
Psrk
PIC. DanieT Sieinberg, 46H2 Monterey.
Charles L. Wills 1920 Alter
Pau Schultz. 324q Northwestern.
Sidney Jafee. 1893 Gladstone
Jeanne Clare sieotte. 3o25 z. Grand
Ethel NJ Horne. POSI- W Euclid
Geraldine Lebowitz. 224a W Phnadel phis
Lloyd r. Tenant. 1905 Hartman, Mel
yfndAle.
Herbert MarEohs 2704 Leslie
Jacob Mazer 7s6 Collingwood
Lucille Wynns. 1902 Sussex
Wendell Colvin 1885 Ironwood
Thomas 9. Hsdden 1925 Washburn
". Gnley, 5145 Reuter-. Dearborn.
Or Irving Adler 2aT3 Clements
Charles c. Davidson 1888 Heyden
Mrs. Glare NJ Davidson 1888 Heyden.
Mr.. Helen Bloom. ISIS Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

DIR. Edward w. Mcfarland,
Wayne University economics pro-
feSsor and president of the De-
troit Consumers Council, sponsor
ing the meeting. appointed a
committee Of Is 10 press the pro-
gram
Charles Lockwood. attorney for
the Consumers Council, charged
the Milk Producers Association
through lis baSe-SurpluS plan, was
sending surplus milk obtained
at reduced prices to milk canning
factories while Detroit mothers
and children do without milk"
Detroit milk dealers Saturday
were throw their weight
against any move 10 compel them
10 pay higher prices 10 farmers
Carl +. Burger, a spokesman for
25 dealers, said:
"Any move to force us To pay
anything like the extra 81 a
hundredweight means that we
would be forced out of business.
1t cannot be done without In
creasing consumer prices"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
French Sabotage War Plant

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 QNS)-
The Schneider Armament Works
at CreuSot, France, have been
knocked out of commission as a
result of sabotage by French pa
triots, the Swiss radio said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
WOMEN NEEDED

Women also are needed. some as
athletic leaders for girls classes.
some as dancing supervisors. some
. as recreation center hoSteSSes
Both men and women who can
teach handicraftS. or have hobbies
in which young people would be
interested. can give valuable ScrN-
ice as REK-AlDES,
Those who volunteer arc as
signed by the city's recreation de
partment 10 the center most
convenient 10 them
They are asked 10 devote only
one evening q week 10 the work.
and are given their choice of &C
tlVitN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
.REK-AIDES Call
For Volunteers
Men, Women
Many More Needed
TO Supervise Games
al Recreation Centers
nv JOHN CREEPY

Detroit youngsters need m o 7 q
REk-AIDES.
Althoug b approximately ooV
men and women have volunteered
their ser ices as part-time recrea-
ton leaders in the fight against
juvenile delinquency. the recrea-
ton prOEram cannot operate at
fun scale unless more come Tor
ward
Men. particularly with athletic
training. are needed TO supervise
games and other athletic &C
IINlfIPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
| Killed, 3 Hurt in Crash

CEDAR SPRINGS, Nov. &c
tUP)--James de Graw, Ga. was
killed and three other persons in.
jured in two-car collision early
today an county read six miles
east of Cedar Springs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to yeur door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
NLRB Election in Jackson

JACKSON, Nov 2O-About 20
employees Of the CaSalbi Co. will
participate in an NLRB election
Friday 20 determine whether they
wish TO be represented by the
CAW-AFL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Milk Rdtioning
Looms in Detroit
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
disadvantage of homes. hospitals
and schools.
Z In a session Saturday afternoon
at the Rackham Building, marked
by debates on subsidies and al
tacks upon the Michigan MIX
Producers Association, city con-
SumerS and out-State farmers
agreed upon a four-point program.
The program asked the federal
government 10 release more feed
and provide transportation of this
ieed 10 Michigan. supported subSi-
dies. demanded abolition of the
baSe-SurpluS plan and urged that
more of the profits on milk be
diverted from the dealers TO the
farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Waa you to plan and liVe yonr otDn life
IN your own Way-tbe american Way.
RI Want you to be free 10 climb as hgb
IN life as yonr otVn ability t0iH take jon
free to beiieVe, think and talk as your
conscience dictates-tree to lie t0itbont
fear, 1OnboM barred and Wabom Dar.
"Or else I'D rather not come back
at AIR.
Helping support our armed forces are
nearly 10000 men and women in
Republic SteeI's Army of Production.
They, too, know what America is fight
ing for. They, too, are determined to
insure for their sons and daughters
the same rights and freedoms and
opportunities which they themselves
have enjoyed.
That is why Republics steel plants for
80 months have operated at the average
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

History Answers
Edmund Burke.
daniel Webster. =
3--LinCOln.
i-Webster.
5-LincOln.
6-LinCOln.
Edward Everett
8-H henry Lighthouse
Harry Lee.
9-ficnrv Ward Brcchcr.
l0-ThcodOre Roosevelt.
Questions on Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
vhI'YA SKIPPER 2"

"I's great to bare you aboard.
rim taking good look at yOn nOw
because may not haze another chance
i. for long Wbile.
rim Snoring off soon, son, bm before
20 l toant to tell jon boW feel
about you.
RI didnt fully understand wbat this tOar
was all about until yoa got bere. Not0
/ really knot1 Wbat I'm fighting for.
"AH eper Wam you to knoW about
dfctaf0rs and concentration camps and
race barrels and sIaDe nations and all
the rest Of The mess We're trying to clean
mp today, IS Wbat yonU read IN your
history books Wben you're old enough
to 90 10 school.
ri want yon to grOW MP as a free
american IN free World. Want you
to enjoy more and better opportunities
toy getting ahead than | eper bad. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

monthly rate of 1000 of capacity. That
is why for the past IA years Republics
production of steel for each month has
exceeded that Of the corresponding
month in the previous years.
BUT, despite military successes and all
production records, this war is far from
won. Every American has bigger-than-
ever job to do. Buy more War Bonds
and Stamps. Donate more blood. Collect
more scrap. Work harder at the job
whatever it may be.
Free American business, labor and agri-
culture, working together, are helping
to speed the day when our boys will
come home-victorious. And when that
great day comes, we shall owe them
more than parades and speeches. We
shall owe them opportunities for jobs,
and an America worthy of their sacrifices.
'SsVes Republic plants bsOs been sOsrdsS fbe Arny-
NsOy n" for excellence.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

understanding between the Amer
icas.
But in the meantime find my
self restricted to art pretty much
for my own satisfaction. 1 am get
ting good practice now. When the
war is over I want to visit each
South American country and do il
lustrated children's books about
them. When kid in Kansas laughs
and cries at the same thing as a
kid in Peru, by golly, you've got
something"
On the work table at the side OF
the room was clay figure OF a
Mexican woman carrying a basket
under one arm, a waShboard under
the other and child on her back.
Next week Mr.. Egri will start daily
work on 5-foot stone statue from
this model. He has already made
arrangements with a stone cutter to
permit him to use a workshop and
tools.
Leo Steppat, professional sculptor
whose work was on display at the
Corcoran Gallery last fall, stated
that Mr.. Egris approach was ma
ture and spontaneous" Convinced
of his protege's ability, Mr.. Steppat
stops in every Thursday evening to
view his pupils progress. Another
professional. William Calfee, thought
enough of the sailors work to offer
him a scholarship at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery.
In his own words. however, he
has "a bigger job to do after the
war"
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Going into service is one of the
greatest things that can happen to
an artist, according to Ted Egri, 29-
year-old sailor whose sculpture re-
Gently won him a scholarship at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Mr.. Egri's studio is one floor above
a jukebox and one below bunch of
servicemen sleeping off a one-day
furlough. In fact. the only quiet
room at Servicemen's Center No. |,
306 Ninth street NV, is shared by
him and three or four other men in
uniform who would rather sketch
entertainment than dance with it.
His medium is sculpture and he has
some very definite ideas about what
he should do with it.
When I say that it's good for an
artist to get in the service" he said,
Il mean both war and art tend to
reduce things to their basic ele-
ments. An artist is like a recruiting
sergeant. Both of them see beyond
race and color to man who is the
same anywhere and anytime. There
should be no social prejudice in art.
"A year before I joined the Navy,
I left New York to work for the
Office of the Coordinator of Inter-
American Affairs. For the first time
I realized that there were other
forms of expressing just what
actually believed. In that work
had chance to work for political
unity. After the war, I hope to go
back to the work of creating mutual
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Contract Award Held Up
On Child Care Center

Bids received two weeks ago for
construction and renovation of the
Districts first child care center on
D street Sc. are still in the office
OF the corporation counsel have
not been approved and no contract
has been let, it was learned today.
District authorities hoped to
award the contract within "a hours
after bids were to have been opened
April 30. Because of a slow re-
sponse from District contractors,
however, the time limit was ex-
tended few days in the hope that
additional firms would submit bids.
The bids received were then trans
ferred to the corporation counsel for
review.
The Federal Works Agency an
nounced February 26 the grant Of
approximately $14,700 for construc-
ton and renovation of the child
care center and $4,000 for its
maintenance and opera ton.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
; Men, Youth Held
In Gas Ration Plot
Four Linked to Ring
PeddIing Coupons Here

Three men and a youth charged
with conspiracy to violate OPA reg
ulations by Illegally transferring
gasoline ration coupons. pleaded not
guilty today when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage.
Bond was set at $500 each anc
the preliminary hearing was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Mr. Turnage said that the Juvenile
Court will handle the case of a l6-
year-old defendant.
The other defendants are Sidney
Cohen. Is. of the 200 block of F
street NV: Richard Wilson, %, Of
the 2100 block of I street NV. anc
Lewis HelSs, 25. of the 1900 block OF
Tenth street NV.
OPA Investigator Charles E. Can
non said the four were arrested yes
terday in the 1900 block of M street
NV. They have been employed as
messengers.
Mr.. Cannon said Cohen, who Is
awaiting sentence in a District Court
on previous charge of illegal pos
session of gasoline coupons. had l ,72C
gallons worth of gasoline in T ration
coupons in his possession when ar
rested.
The defendants are said to be
linked with ring which has beer
peddling the coupons IN the District
Evening star., 1943-05-14
| Appeal Repeater
In Army After
| 78-Month DeIoy

The unnamed Labor Department
employe cited by the Costello sub
committee investigating Federal
draft deferments for using appeals
to postpone his draft induction for
18 months has finally entered the
service, it was learned today.
The draft registrant, whose case
went to the President three times,
was nearly halted at the doors of
the Army because he was pro-
nounced limited serviceman when
he reported for induction on April %
The limited service quota for the
day was filled and the man was
sent back to his draft board, where,
under the regulations, he was placed
in 4-F.
The draft board, however, was not
to be discouraged. The man was
sent back to the induction station
yesterday. Today the draft board
put the 33d separate entry into his
file.
The Army had accepted him for
limited service.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

are breaking laws, was urged by
Judge Vincent j. Austin of Prince
Georges County.
The meeting adopted a resolution
urging preservation of youth leader
personnel by raising salaries and
draft deferment. Another resolu-
ton adopted urged the press, radio
and private agencies to further pub
licize information about existing rec
reation facilities that may be used
by children. Both resolutions were
introduced by the Rev. Harry v.
Porter.
The assembly also approved res
olution offered by J. S. Gorreu of
the Burleith Citizens Association,
urging the public assistance division
of the Welfare Board to provide
more adequate grants for working
mothers Of dependent children.
Harry S. Wender, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
presided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Boy Gyn1nosts Demonstrate
Progressive Fitness System
Junior High Principals Watch PouI Students
To Decide on Adopting Program

a few desks. Without hesitation
the whole line, big and little boys
cavorted over the tops of the desks
and their budding comrades.
I'VE like It," said the student an
nouncer. Warren Malkin. I'VE like
the music and we like the way the
exercises get harder all the time.
Learn How to Fall.
A large class of so boys was led
first by Jay Wolfe and Harry Ruben
stein in a number of limbering up
exercises. Then the smaller ad-
vanced class demonstrated somer-
saults and forward dives. While a
boy was turning somersaults in the
air and another was turning back
somersaults off the top Of the desks
Mr.. Langmack said that all his
students knew how to fall and could
do the tricks just as we'll on the
bare floor
The students have also learned a
failing" exercise that Mr.. Lang
mack developed last summer as he
instructed 1000 paratroopers at Fort
Bennings. The boys turned back
somersaults and tried to land sitting
down on heavy mattress.
1T gets them used to falling and
how to land" he explained.
The principals did not immedi-
ately indicate to their chief, AS
sistant Supt. of Schools Lawson J
Cantrell, whether or not they woulc
replace their present system of ordi-
nary exercises with the progressive
type. Paul's Principal T. F. Ferry
said he believed the other instruc-
tors would have to be given stiff
course of training before they coulc
introduce it to the students.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Ration Book ; Forms
To Be Mailed Here
Before June 5
Distribution of Books
Will Take Place
Between 10th and 18th

All local residents will be sent ap-
plication forms for War Ration Book
No. 3 before June 5, the District Of
flee Of Price Administration an
nounced today in outlining plans
for handling issuance of the new
books by mail.
The forms must be filled out and
returned by June 10, the OPA said.
Actual distribution of the books by
mail will take place between June
10 and July Is.
Concurrent with the OPA's an
nouncement of plans for the distri-
button, the Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Office issued an appeal for 1000
volunteers to aid in preparing and
mailing the new ration books.
Volunteers Are Sought.
Persons willing to help were urged
to telephone Republic 5195 at once
to register.
Work will be divided into two
shifts. the Volunteer Office said.
One will be from 10 am. to 4:3O
pm, which, it was pointed out, will
enable housewives to contribute
their time without too much inter-
ference with household duties. The
second shift will work from 7 to
10 pm, hours that will enable
Office workers to give their time.
While the volunteers will serve
only between June 10 and July IS,
the OPA is anxious to complete or
ganization of the group of workers
as soon as possible and is joining
in the appeal that volunteers register
Immediately.
Building Is Donated.
The work of preparing and mail
ing the books will be done at the
Heurich Gymnasium, Twenty sixth
and D streets NV. The building,
commodious and we'll lighted and
ventilated, has been donated by
Christian Heurich.
Mailing of the books, the District
OPA estimated today, will save
local residents 25000O man hours
of time which they otherwise would
have to spend travelling to and from
registration centers. 1t also will
relieve the ration book applicants
from having to stand in line, and
will save gasoline and rubber, the
OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

The row Of junior high school
principals flinched when Physical
Education Instructor Holger c..
Langmack pointed to a student
gyrating in series Of back flips
and exclaimed:
You could do that too"
Mr.. Langmack. a Dane who used
to teach physical education at the
Naval Academy, now teaches at
Paul Junior High School. He was
trying to convince the regular
monthly meeting OF junior high
school principals yesterday that all
their schools should put in the same
system of progressive" physical
fitness he has been building up at
Paul for the last 10 years.
This is what the average boy
can do he continued, ANY boy"
Would Start Young.
AS he spoke whole row of shorts
clad youths flung themselves on the
gymnasium mat in an intriacte
series of front and back somersaults.
He wants to get the boys as young as
he can, in elementary school prefer
ably, and train them in a series of
progressively harder exercises.
"Looseness comes first" said Mr..
Langmack, then strength, then
endurance"
Muscles are allowed to get stiff all
through elementary school, he said.
Then the boys are suddenly thrust
into heavy program of physical
fitness in the high schools land they
don't like it." he maintained.
The boys grinned with delight
when Mr.. Langmack turned off the
phonograph for moment and or
dered five of them to pile on top Of