davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Call Up Collegiate
Air Corps Reserves

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Up -
The sixth service command an
nounced today all colleges and
universities in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Michiga have been noti-
fled that all air corps enlisted
reservists on deferred status
who have commenced term or
semester since December 81,
1912, would be called to active
duty between Feb. Is and 90.
Major General H. S. Aurand,
chief of the sixth service COM
mand, said that in addition all
those who listed for immediate
service in the air corps would be
called prior TO Feb. %, except
for a few who enlisted between
Aug. Is and Sept. 80, 1912. The
latter group, Gen. Aurand said,
would be put on active service
some time during march.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
beveridqe Looks Toward Postwar Social Reforms

difficulties in making deliveries
since the closing of the Burma
road.
Curley and Mansfield advo-
cate cargo planes, but officials
point out that gasoline supplies
pose a problem there.
Meanwhile. Lend-lease Ad-
ministrator Edward r. Stettini-
us, Jr., informed the committee
that lend-lease aid is being sup
piled the Allies at an annual
rate in excess of $4,000, 000,-
900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Six Counties Endorse
Reid for High Court

Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid to-
day had the endorsement of Re
publican delegations from all
six counties in the seventh con-
gressional district in his cam
paign to win nomination as a
supreme court justice at the
State G.. O. p. convention Feb.
10 at Detroit.
Besides Macomb, counties in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

is optimistic because 81 think it
represents what the people
want"
Adopted or not, il has al
ready had influence and fired
popular imagination as few
writings have done before il.
Wiseacres here have call ID it
planning security from womb
to tomb. Serious thinkers Won
der whether the report is a blue
print for fulfillment of the At
lantic Charters promised free
dom from want.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

the district are: Tuscola, Lapcer,
Huron, st. Clair and Sanilac.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
RUGS

(D 9x12 Wilton Remnant;
imperfect. If perfect would
sell for 74.00-----37.0 90
(1) 9x12 Plain Band Border
Rug; originally 115.O0--67.O0
tS4 -. yds.) Tone-on- Tone
Administer BroadIoom; 8 It.
wide. Orig. 3.S5 50. yd.--z.85
(62 yds.) 27-In. Tone-on-Tone
Administer Carpet; originally
2.95 yd. d.---1----2.25
~ ,9x12 Tone-on- Tone Ak
minister Rug; imperfect. II
perfect would sell for 1850,
37.00
(3) sxloh Figured Velvet
Rugs. Originally 29.95-zl.oo
Us pcs.) Short Lengths Felt
Base Flooring, 2 yds. wide.
Orig. 39c-5sc 50. yd.
$50 yds.) 2 Yds. Wide Felt
Base Flooring; cut lengths and
odd rolls. Orig. soc 50. yd. 39e
(3) 12xl2 Felt Base Rugs; sec
onds 1895 quality ty-----S.OO
(12) 4Ax6 Inlaid Linoleum
Rugs; originally 4.95----2.65
(8) 24x48-In. Chenille Rugs;
originally 2.95 ---1,47
(3) Chenille Bath Seat Covers;
originally 1.25 ------67e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
lIl}ulAY1(k

1,000 yds.) Unbleached Mus
lin; So" wide. Remnant lengths.
Orig. Csc yd.-------l5e
(4S4 yds.) Hope Bleached
Muslin; So" vide. Orig. Csc
yd. --------------i5e
(268} Muslin Sheets; 81x99".
81x1OS" and 72x1O8". Seconds
of 1.69 and 1.79 grades | "A
n92) Muslin PilIowcases;
42x381z and 45x3812. Seconds
of 39c grade e--------24e
ca Bates Colonial Bed
spreads; blue and green. Full
size. Orig. 2.39---------1.67
(38) Heavy Bates Woven Bed
spreads; blue only. Full and
twin sizes. Orig. 2.99--2.24
14) White Cotton Blankets.
Size 70x90". Orig. 1.39---94e
(21) Heavy Quality Mattress
Covers; full or twin size. Orig.
2.99 -----2.44
(16) Percale Comfort Covers;
full size. Orig. 2.19----l.67
(8) Beacon Blankets; two-tone
grey. Full size. Orig. 2.99,
LA
(13) Chenille Bedspreads; in
colors and white. Orig. 349,
ZOO
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Armored Forces Get
To Show Real Power,
Says Gen. Barr
Predicts Greet Offensive
Effectiveness by Tonks
In Bottles to Come

Brig. Gen. David G. Barr, chief OF
staff of the armored force, has ap-
praised results Of the Tunisian cam
paign with the assertion that our
armored efforts thus far have just
scratched the surface" of what
American tank forces expect to do
before the war is over.
DiScounting entirely the sugges-
tions in some quarters that the day
Of tank supremacy is passing, Gen.
Barr predicted the increased Of
fensive importance Of the powerful
tank and anti-tank weapons, es-
pecially in areas more maneuvera-
bic than Tunisia.
Properly trained, the American
soldier in Africa already has demon
strated that he is an extremely
capable soldier, Gen. Barr said.
Only in an allout effort with more
guns, more men and more equip
ment, he said, would it be possible
to compare the action of newly
trained armored units matched
against veteran tank crews.
OTkCS nCdlSLlC lTdIuI1lks
The American equipment in Afri-
can operations has been found equal
and in many cases superior to that
used by the Germans, the chief of
staff claimed. Lessons learned in
the North African campaign, he
stressed. make it mandatory that
more emphasis than ever should be
placed on training of troops under
realistic combat conditions. Ameri-
can troops should never stop train
ing, he warned.
I'VE have adopted a training pro-
gram that includes use of live am
munition, with machine guns firing
at close range and tanks to keep
them buttoned up," he added, while
heavier guns fire blank ammuni-
ton so that the tactical mission will
be most realistic and most bene-
f1cial."
Pits and craterS are mined so that
advancing units will proceed with
caution, avoiding land mines and
BOBBY traps. The troops do not
know which pits are apt to blow up,
Gen Barr said, so the advance pro-
vides a aforementioned lesson.
Latest Lessons Applied.
Gen. Barr said the training our
overseas troops received in this coun-
try has proved accurate and valuable
Front line observers are in regular
contact with the training personnel
of the Army ground forces in this
country so that the newest battle
developments are quickly incor-
porated into the program.
Suggesting that more experience
only is needed, Gen. Barr declared
that the American soldier will
further prove that he is not only a
match for the enemy, no matter how
battle-wise, but that he is the
greatest fighting soldier in the
world"
Commenting on the African cam
paign, Gen. Barr declared that the
greatest possibilities for use of the
armored force had not been fully
realized because of the difficult ter
rain encountered in Tunisia. Mud,
heavy rains and mountain passes
where only pack mules could be used
sometimes, had prevented free ma
neuverability of our tanks.
In other theaters OF operations
and under more favorable conditions
Of terrain, he predicted, the might
Evening star., 1943-04-22
MEMS

80 Fine Blue Fur Felt Hats;
lightweight, sizes 71s and tx.
Orig. 4.98 --------l.oO
(5) Broadcloth Shirts; blue
and tan stripes, sizes IA and
141z. Sanforized shrunk. Orig.
1.79 -----65e
(S) blue and Tan Washable
Stacks; left out of 3.98 slack
suits. Sizes 80, 81, 81 and 80.
Friday ----69e
(56) Broadcloth Sport Shirts;
in tan, blue and white. All
sizes. 1rregulars of 79c quail
lty -----------------Z9e
(1) GabarGiine Slack Suit; in
tan color. Size %. Slightly
damaged-if perfect would be
3.98 ---l.3o
(4) Sport Shirts; Of broadcloth
and basket weave. Slight ir-
regulars of 1.59 quality soc
(2) Part Wool Sport Sweaters;
in tan and blue. Sizes SO and
38. Orig. 1.95----l.Oo
(12) Combed Yarn Athletic
Shirts; sizes "a and SO. Orig.
soc --------lSe
Goldenberg's-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22

of our arrnored units would be felt
even more. ...
"All the tricks of the hunter will
be employed before this war is over"
he said in discussing the manner in
which various tactical missions are
executed. Close coordination of the
American forces, both troops and
armored units, has been pronounced
excellent, he said, in reports received
here. -....
The performance of our MA tanks
were highly praised by Gen. Barr,
who said they were match for any
used by the enemy. He also dis
counted the high value placed on the
German vi tank, which has proved
an easy target for our anti-tank
guns.
"We can build bigger tanks with
heavier armament, but we have
stressed maneuverability, he said.
1--WE have the best equipment in the
world"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
ACCESSORIES

(56) Flowers; for dress dec
srations. Various colors and
kinds. Orig. soc ea.--39e
(S8) Scarfs; for suits and
coats, in white brocade, and
colored chiffons. Slight sec
onds of 100 and .1.95 quali-
(56) Odd Lots Of Neckwear;
in a variety of styles and
necklines. Orig. l.00----74e
(30e) Women's Handler
chiefs; lace trimmed and en-
broidered styles. Some hand
made samples. Orig. Csc to
39c ca. ----------2 for 25e
{3S) MAde-up Turbans; Of
bengaline and straw cloth.
White and colors. Orig. soc,
39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Royon Morquisette
Sash Curtains
l5c Strip

Just 200 fine quality rayon
marquisette sash curtains,
made with 1-inch hem on both
sides. Eggshell color. Full
width.
(s3 prs.) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains; originally 100 pr,
Soc
(175) Dining Room Chair Cow!
ers; for seats only. OF floral
cretonne. Orig. 49c-----lee
(95 yds.) 50-In. Rayon Repp;
in wanted colors. Useful mill
lengths. Orig. CSC yd.----5oe
$50 Rayon Repp and Satin
Squares; for recovering chairs.
Orig. 49c ca. a.-------l5e
t55 yds.) 36-In. Ruftex Dra-
perry Fabrics; in floral stripes.
Useful remnant lengths. Orig.
49c yd. d.------------39e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
TOTS
no MAIL 1;|;|< OR C. O. o. ORDERS;

(16) Tots Cotton Sweaters;
red and blue. Sizes 2, 4 and
6. Orig. 89c- 9c------------6 69e
(3) Infants White Wool
Shawls; originally 3.99-2.69
(14) Tots Cotton Slips; sizes
4 and 6. Orig. 29c .--l9e
~ Tots Cotton and Rayon
Union Suits; snap-on pants.
Orig. 100 ----.---2oe
(2) Tots Union Suits; 1919
wool. Orig. 1.00---3oe
(5) Little Boys Wash Suits;
broken sizes. Orig. 89c---49e
(7) White Piquot Collars; orig
inally 10c ca. a.----5e
(3) Infants All-woOl Sacques;
in pastel colors. Orig. 100, S9e
t2) Tots Sweaters; button
front and slipon styles. Orig.
2.29 ---l,o9
~ Infants Cotton ROmpers;
sizes 2 and 3. Orig. 79c ---59e
(7) Tots Rayon Slips; in tea
rose. Sizes 2, 4 and s. Orig.
(2) Girls Wash Dresses: in
red and white prints. Sizes
1012 and 12k. Orig. 2.2e,
l.59
az Girls Wash Dresses; in
fast-color prints. Sizes 81a to
12ha. Orig. 3.99--2.99
(2) Girls Wash Dresses: in
fast-color prints and stripes.
Sizes 81a and 101a. Orig. 2.99,
l.99
(s) Girls Wash Dresses; in
fast-color prints and stripes.
Sizes 8l2 and 1917. Orig.
3.29 80
(10) Girly AlI-wool Sweaters;
in pastel colors. Sizes 7 to II.
Orig. 2.37 ------l,3o
~ Girls Rayon Slips; sizes
8 and IL. Orig. sec 9c-----3oe
(D Dark Blue Cape; with
red lining. Size 7. Orig. 3.99,
1.99
tD Girls Dark Blue Skirt;
size 8. Orig. 1.99--l.oo
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
NOTIONS

C10) Floral Paper covered
Blanket Boxes; orig. 1.0O--79e
(10) Waste Paper Baskets; as
sorted styles. Orig. Toe ---59e
(12) Mems Shoe Mitts; 3 pairs
In a box. For travelling or
home use. Orig. 1.00--6oe
12) White Rubberized Aprons;
orig. 39c ----27e
(4s) Blackout Shades; size
3x6 IT. Orig. 69c---2oe
f29) Tavern Candles; hand
dipped, II" length. Orig. SC
(24) Ornamental Novelties;
including Yard Birds, Worry
Birds, Cob Birds and Good
Luck Birds. Orig. Soc ea.- -37e
(5) Scrap Books; good strong
covers. Orig. 1.00----69e
16) Assorted Bird Orna-
ments; orig. 1.2s---s9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
HOUSEWARES

1881 Galvanized Water Pals:
loot. size. Orig. 49c-----44e
(23) Galvanized Utility Scrub
Tubs; for many household
uses. Orig. 9c--------64e
~ Unpainted Kidney Shape
Bench; sold "as Is" Orig.
2.49 -----l,IS
a. Unpainted Vanity Table;
3 drawers. Floor sample. Orig.
sos -------2.88
~ Implanted Mite Table;
with drawer. Sold "as is"
Orig. $40 ---------------99e
u) Unpainted Wood Server;
with drawer. Orig. 9-z.48
(S) Odd Rolls Napthalene-
treated Moth Paper, IL sheets
to the roll. Orig. 49c roll | Sc
(12) Odd Rolls White Tar
Cedartrue Wrapping Paper;
s sheets to the roll. Orig. 49c
roll ------29c
(1e) Utilize Portable Flash
lights; with battery. Orig.
100 ---------74e
(4) 32-Pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; service for s. Orig. 4.95,
3.o4
(1s prs.) Crystal Glass Can
dlesticks; in various styles.
Orig. acc ---------10e
(7e) Odds and Ends q Dece-
rated Bread and Butter Plates;
slight seconds. Orig. l5c e.,
Sc
fl5) White Glass Mixing
Bowls; originally 3sc ea.--z9e
oel11nbsr1,e-Doaeastolvs
Evening star., 1943-04-22
E53Q3Y13;'';!;1

(5) Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats; in natural color. Sizes
II to 16. Orig. 4.99---z,44
(46) Rayon Jersey Blouses;
sizes 81 to 38. Irregulars of
69c quality ----------48e
(21) Cotton Sweaters; short
or long sleeves. Sizes "a and
80. Orig. 39--6Se
(36) White Blouses; soiled
from display. Broken sizes.
1rregulars of 1.39 quality 9Se
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
FURNITURE

Q) Solid Maple Twin Size
Bed; slightly imperfect. Orig. !.
1925 ------------------7.95
(D Maple Finish End Table;
damaged. Orig. 1.49---54oe
C) 3-Pc. Colonial Maple Bed
room Suite; dresser, chestiand
bed. Orig. 80, 39,95-----29.95
(D Console Serving Table;
cabinet style. Orig. 1495 500
(1) Set of Dining Room
Chairs; walnut finish, tapestry
seats. Orig. 29.95---l9.o5
(20 Vanity, and Radio
Benches; upholstered seats.
Orig. sos --2.o8
(35) Toasted Mahogany Din
ing Room Chairs; bentwood
backs. Orig. 7.95----4,45
(D Bleached Maple Dresser
and Mirror. Slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 49.00-------25.oO
D Bleached Maple Chest;
with 4 large drawers. Orig.
$500 -----------19.OO
G) Modern Walnut Dresser;
curved bow front. Orig. 1000,
$500
1D Modern Vanity; base has
4 drawers and jewelry box.
Orig. 1895 lido
(D Odd Mite Stand: mahog-
any finish, with drawer. I'M
perfect. Orig. 4.98---2.49
D Simmons Band-top Coil
Spring on Legs; 5 ft. wide, 6.3
#. long. Orig. 26.95 1888
D AlI-metal Cot and Cotton
Felt Mattress; floor sample.
Orig. 1900 -----------1l.9S
f2) Studio Couch Duplex
Frames; open to sleep 2. Orig.
24.95 -----------------12.OO
n Reconditioned Metal Bed;
with link spring and new mat
tress. Orig. 24.95 95-----l6.88
tD Studio Type Day Bed; has
reconditioned frame, new mat
tress and pillows. Orig. 27.95,
1899
O 3-Pc. Panel Bed Outfit;
includes bleached maple bed,
link spring and roll-edge mat
tress. Orig. 31,95--19.95
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
GLOVES

(86) Women's Doeskin Gloves;
classic slipons in various COLI
ors. Sizes g., 6k and s,a. Orig.
137) Women's Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves; wanted
spring colors in various sizes.
Orig. Soc, c,----------------49e
(14S) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; novelty styles in va
rious cclors and sizes. Irreg-
ulan d Sc grade -3ee
00l4saberHs-MAfs ylooe
Evening star., 1943-04-22
DRESS

(S) Black Rayon Alpaca Eve
ming Dresses; sizes IL, IA and
16. Orig. 8.95---------2.97
(2) Rayon Taffeta Evening
Dresses; sizes IL and Is. Orig.
5.95 81
~ Rayon Jersey Dresses; in
fast-color prints. Sizes IL, 16
and Is. Orig. 8.95-----4.oo
(5) 2-Pc. Black and Navy
Dresses; in misses sizes. Orig.
(2) Junior 2-Pc. Dresses; in
fast-color dots. Sizes 8 and
13. Orig. 7.95-----5,97
(S) Spun Rayon Dresses; in
misses sizes. Orig. 2.00---S8e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING-Mr. and Mrs. Fabian
A. Augustine Of 6723 Roosevelt
avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md,
who observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary last week.
Mr.. Augustine, 72, a shoe
maker, and Mrs. Augustine,
Ct, have S children, II grand
children and II great-grand-
children.
Harris 81 Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
LINGERIE

15) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. Small sizes. Orig.
1913 70
(15) Women's Knit Union
Suits; small sizes. Orig. 79c.
19e
az Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 100 -----------67e
(1O) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 89c -------39e
(8) Ba tiste Gowns; in floral
prints. Irregulars Of -1.19
quality ------77e
Goldenberg'EMain Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
[3332;13;!;1

.(1s) Boys Wash Knickers;
sizes 8, . and 10. Orig. 1.1s,
47e
(13) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
broken sizes. Orig. ---47e
a. Boys Slack Sets; light
tan. sizes 10 and l6. Orig.
1888 Observation-Disclosures
l5) Boys Sweaters; button
down front. Sizes 6, 8 and 10.
Orig. 1.l9 ~----------57e
I'D Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
broken sizes. Orig. 79c BE
tl1) Jr. Boys Shpover Sweat
ers; sizes 8, 8 and 10. Orig.
1.19 ------.57e
t12) Boys Coveralls: in dark
patterns. Sizes 1 and S. Orig.
TIC ----------4---.47e
tlo) Boys Slack Sets; in tan
and blue. Sine 8 only. Orig.
S.S8 ---------------2.lS
90 Boys 3-Pc. Knit Suits;
with serge bottoms. Broken
sizes. Orig. 3.9S- 9S---------1,77
t3) Eton Suits; coat and belt
ed shorts, in navy. Size 10.
Orig. 5.98 -.-------4.44
ia .3-Pc. Rugby Suit; includes
coat, shorts, shirt and tie.
Size l.. Orig. SOS -
0oldsA1svS.s-Meta Heee
Evening star., 1943-04-22
HOSIERY

(13S) Silk and Rayon Twisted
Hose; knit to fit. Irregulars Of
79c quality --49e
(117) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; sheer and clear.
Various weights. Mill mends
of 79c quality 39e
(97) Perfect Rayon Chiffon
Hose; knit to fit, perfect quail
ity. Orig. 39c--------29
(167) Full-fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; in assorted sizes
and colors. Mill mends of 69c
quality y----29e
ca Mercerized Cotton Ank-
lets; for misses and children.
White only. Sizes 81 to 1912.
Orig. 29c pr.---5 prs. | 90
(128) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Mesh Hose: knit to fit. Irreg-
ulars of 100 quality 69e
(114) Full-fashioned Outside
Hose; of chiffon rayon. Sizes
8 to IL. Mill mends Of 100
quality -----69e
1S1) FuM-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights
and gauges. Mill nends of 89c
quality -----------59e
GoldenberQ'S-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
PAINTS

AS gals.) Ready Mixed Gloss
Paint; S colors. Orig. LAO
gal. ------- .09
(16 gals.) Red Roof Paint;
mixed with linseed oil. Orig.
LOB ------------- ~
(32 half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; quick drying. Orig.
1.49 half gal .o9
- gals.) Fiat White Paint; for
interior use. Orig. 2.25 gal,
1.7e
(2z half galA) Washable In
terror Glsss: In white, ivory
and green. Orig. Lac half
gal. -------l.oe .oe
"a lotsl Bundles q WALL
paper; for 10x12 room. In
cludin9 sidewall and border.
Orig. LA lot-----I. .o9
0o1lSab9vsL Deasastsir3
Evening star., 1943-04-22
LINENS

(11) Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Tablecloths; size 60x8W. Orig.
1.09 "a
(9) Hand Printed Tablecloths;
in floral design. Size 50x50".
Orig. 1.5s ------4s 4sse
$50 yds.) Mercerized nbIe
Damask; So" wide. Remnant
lengths. Orig. Soc yd.- 33e
1861 Handmade Lace Doilies.
Orig. 121sc ea.--------.5 Sc
(23) Lace trimmed Vanity
Scarfs; originally soc ea.- -24e
(4S) Woven Homespun Doilies;
size 12x181. Orig. 19c ea.- lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
FU!I|'1!3lal&J
(6o) Roger Il Gallet Powder

800 Roger n Ga1let Powder;
assorted scents. Regular sec
size a-@4e
go Cardinal Cologne; 8-oz.
size in assorted odors. Orig.
39c c------a-------loe
(29) Irene Blake Cleansing
and Cold Creams. Orig. 25c,
15e
(60) Supertex Face Powder;
fine blended, in various scents.
Orig. Csc ---.--1Oe
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
79e to 1.l9
Window
Shades
::39c

80 opaque cloth window
shades, in = broken assort =
ment Of sfses from 18 TO SO"
wide. Some slight irregulars.
(2S) Oilcloth Table Scarfs;
size 16x45 inches. Orig. 15c,
&c
(112 yds.) Striped Awning
Canvas; in l to az yd.
lengths. Friday, yd.- ---zse I'd.
Goldenberg's-Thkd Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-11
MikoIajczYk Is Named
New Premier Of Poland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. b.
p LONDON, July 1e.-Polish Presii
dent Wiadyslaw Raczkiewicz today
designated Stanislaw Mikola jczyk
Prime Minister of the Polish gov
ernment-in-exile, succeeding the
late Gen Wladyslaw Sikorski, thus
apparently ending the disagreement
which caused Mikolajczyk to offer
his resignation as action premier
earlier this week.
At the same time, the Polish tele-
graph agency said the President had
announced appointment on Thurs
day of Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkowsh
as commander in chief of Polish.
forces. This confirmed previous un-
official reports.
Gen. Sikorski, killed last Sunday
in an airplane crash at Gibraltar,
was both Prime Minister and mill
tary commander.
Mikolajczyk, AZ, the son OF Pol
ish farm worker, is leader Of the
powerful Polish peasant party. He
took part in the defense of Poland
in 1899 as an army private. was in
termed in Hungary after the war,
but escaped to France
The body of Gen. Sikorski ar
rived at Plymouth tonight aboard
the Polish destroyer Orkan.
With full Naval honors the coffin
was borne to a special coach of the
London bound train.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

ernment against illegalities. Asso-
ciates declare that Congress never
trimmed his budget estimates.
Despite the official demands on
his time however, Mr.. Baity always
tried to crowd in bit of golf
even in the winter-and baseball,
when possible. An ardent Wash
ington fan. the walls of his Office
to which the door was always open,
incidentally-were plastered with
autographed pictures of friends in
baseball. He always managed also
to keep in close touch with the en-
ployes under him, and at any given
time could call hundreds by name.
Work Ended June 80.
Mr.. Baity's active connection with
the Government ended June 80, but
he will be on leave until the middle
of November, when his retirement
becomes official. The anniversary
and farewell-dinner last night was
arranged by group of friends both
in and out of the service, headed
by Frank L. Yates, newly appointed
assistant controller general. Cam
den r. McAtee was the toastmaster.
The guest list included Senator
Barkley of Kentucky, Democratic
leader of the Senate; Senators Clark
and Truman and former Senator
Harry B. Halves of Missouri, Rep
resentative Bell, Missouri; Repre-
sentative Woodrum, Virginia; for
mer Representative Richard M.
Duncan, Missouri; District Commits
sioner Guy Mason, Rear Admiral
Frank H. Schofield, Marcellus C.
SHIELD, Edwin A. Halsey, Leslie L.
Biffle, Carl A. Loefiler, Joe B. Wood
side, L. H. Hannah, Walter F. Bram-
Hall and Charles Hillegiest. =
All of those present signed an en-
graved scroll that was presented to
Mr.. Baity with other gifts. Con-
troner General Lindsay C. Warren
and Representative John j. Cochran
of Missouri, who were unable to be
present, sent messages of felicita-
ton,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Nationwide Ration
OF Liquor Predicted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A subcom-
mittee of New York's State Legis-
lature said today that 1t had been
informed that Nation wide liquor
rationing, possibly by, the industry
rather than the Government, was
inevitable within a few months.
The subcommittee, headed by Sem
ator James J. Crawford, Kings
County Democrat, said in a report:
Several States nave recently en-
barked on system of liquor ration
ing, and We are reliably informed
that countrywide rationing Of liquor
is inevitable in the next few months.
ut is predicted by John H. Law,
executive secretary of the National
Alcoholic Beverage Control Associa-
ton. that the industry, rather than
the Government. will institute ra-
tioning. AS Of April, 1943, 13 States
have imposed quotas, and it is pre-
dicted others will follow"
The report was delivered to the
New York joint legislative commit
tee on interstate cooperation by its
subcommittee on liquor control. The
subcommittee chairman said distil-
lers probably would ration liquor to
distributors, and eventually the ra-
tioning would reach consumers.