davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-23
BY HELEN LOMBARD,

Elmer Davis difficulties are by
no means over. The Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee in
tends to scrutinize the whole field
OF Owl activity; in particular,
those sections dealing with
propaganda abroad.
While the House of Repre-
sentatives has spent its indigna-
ton on the domestic propaganda
division of the owl, interested
Senators have been documenting
themselves about some of the
more curious aspects of its foreign
propaganda.
The very least of the accusa-
tlons which will be brought
against Mr.. Davis services is that
they are doing nothing that could
not be accomplished by the exist
ing personnel of the State De-
partment and Brig. Gen. William
j. Donovan's Office of Strategic
Services.
Global Minded.
The Owl, created originally for
for the purpose of telling the
American people all about the
war effort, has become global
minded and sees itself as a vast
propaganda machine. The world
has been divided by the Owl into
eight areas. Theoretically, these
regions are to be bombarded with
information by short wave and
other means which will induce
their respective populations to
become United Nations minded.
From the practical point of
view, however, there is little to
indicate that the activities of the
Owl foreign services justify their
vast outlay of money.
The foreign picture is of course
confusing. There are, however, a
few factors which must be ac-
cepted as basic if the United
States has a we'll determined for
elgn policy. For instance, the
United Nations are represented
in Washington by accredited en-
voys and their staffs. These rep
resentatives might differ among
themselves about the reconstruct
Evening star., 1943-06-23

dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill, this Is the first time
that Stain Through the informa-
ton bureau has placed himself
on record as fully anticipating a
new Allied front this year.
Whether the Russian high COM
mand will regard our pending
operations in the Mediterranean
as fulflllment Of our pledges re-
mains to be seen. 1t all depends
on how much Nazi strength from
the Russian front we can draw
by such activities and whether
certain London circles are correct
in their theory that the mere
threat of an Allied invasion Of
italy is sufficient to prevent the
NazLs from striking at Russia.
Should the threat prove sufficient,
there is no question that the Rus
slams will consider our pledges
fulfilled.
Situation Clouded
The entire military and politi-
cal situation, however, remains
extremely beclouded.
According to military experts,
Hitler already has lost precious
time If he intends to make a
supreme assault on the Russians.
The reason for the delay is diffl-
cult to explain. 1t is true that
Hitler has sent new forces to
Western Europe and Italy.
But, according to the best
available figures at the disposal
OF the Allies. these fresh troops
were not taken away from the
Russian front. Besides the 202
4NdSl o4N lSlOllS AL Illt IL al ca.
Hitler has at least another 80
divisions in the Reich itself.
These reserve divisions are in
addition to the reinforcements
sent in the last two months to
Western Europe and Italy. There
are at least four panzer corps be-
tween Kharkov and Smolensk
and the available Luftwaffe
strength on the eastern front
alone is estimated at about 5000
planes.
Consequently. military reasons
alone do not appear to interfere
with whatever military plans the
Evening star., 1943-06-23

things have arrived in the WASH
ington management Of the war.
Success Of our armed forces
abroad makes the partial collapse
and terrible confusion at home a
shameful contrast. Everybody con-
cedes that, despite administration
handicaps. the Army and American
industry have done a fine job. But
no one, except the paid propagan-
dists, feels that things go well in
other directions.
These are simple statements of
fact. So far as the home front is
concerned, the evidence OF incom-
potency is overwhelming OF course,
the most spectacular failure is in the
field of labor relations, where the
refusal Of the administration to de-
velop a firm policy. or allow Con-
gress to enact regulating laws. has
permitted two-year series of costly
strikes. eliminating in the coal
mine situation.
Food Policy Bogs.
Whatever the ultimate outcome
Of that 1t must be clear that the
responsibility rests on an adminis-
tration which weakly temporized,
conciliated and compromised. But
even more appalling is the state in
which the Food Administration has
gotten.
Months ago the President be-
latedly appointed Chester Davis
food administrator. Mr. Davis is
a good man and there was much
hope that at last there would be
intelligent direction in this vital
business. But the hope waned
when it developed that Mr.. Davis
had been given responsibility with
out power. Hope died when Mr.
Davis was not put on the War Mo-
bilization Board. 1t Is now clear
that Mr.. Davis has not been able
to form an effective food policy,
because he has lacked full control
Of the agencies dealing with the
food problem.
1t is not surprising that he is
reported on the edge of resigning
Pleas to the President from Demo-
cratic members of Congress to make
Mr.. Davis or some one else real
food car have been as Intellectual
as the recommendations of Herbert
Hoover. Soon or late, the President
will have to do exactly that, but the
delay adds to the dangers.
Solution Put Of.
Considering the warning and the
evidences OF the food shortage, the
long procrastination in dealing with
so immensly important a question
seems almost incredible. Nor are
some of the names mentioned as
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Flying Officer Killed
When Planes Collide
By the Associated PresA

1s tue hSSOCldteC ITeSA
NEW YORK, June 23.-A fving
officer killed in the collision of two
Army fighter planes over Lyme,
Conn, was identified yesterday as
Second 1t. William C. Ives, 81, of
Elizabeth City, N. c.
The planes. on routine fight from
Bradley Field Army Air Base at
Windsor Locks. Conn, collided late
Monday and the body of 1t. Ives
was found after an all-night search.
The pilot of the other plane, whose
name was withheld, escaped by
parachute with slight injuries.
Announcement of the location and
identification of 1t. Ives body was
made by Eastern Defense Command
headquarters here 1t said a board
OF officers would determine the
cause of the accident.
1t. Ives was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul D. Ives of Elizabeth CITY
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Proposed Playground Projects
Developments to Cost $780, 900 or
More in 6-Yeur Plan Are Listed

The District Recreation Depart
ment will forward shortly to the
District Building a $4,000 900 recre-
ational improvement program, which
will form the basis of six-year pub
lie works program. Projects to cost
more than 100000 each include:
Maddox Branch Park Recreation
Center, Forty-ninth and Cathedral
avenue NV, s212,5OO: Rock Greek
Recreation Center. Military road
and Twenty y-seventh street NV,
sl29 600; Cleveland Park Playground
Center, location to be determined.
Sl35.000 Mclean Gardens Play
ground, Massachusetts, avenue, S124,-
600.
Georgetown Recreational Center.
location to be determined. $l61 500;
Takoma Recreation Center, Third to
Fifth. Van Buren to Sheridan NV.
S273,500: Stevens Playground and
proposed school, Luzon avenue and
Van Buren, street NV, s204 900;
Bri2htwood Recreational Center,
Sixteenth and Kennedy street NV,
S4040 900; Roosevelt Marcfarland,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
s201, 500
In Soldiers Home grounds. Rock
Creek Church road and Park place
NV. s204,000; Turkey Thicket Play
ground, Tenth street and Michigan
avenue NE: Langdon Park Play
ground, Eighteenth and Franklin
streets NE. S2l4,5O0; Trinidad Rec
reational Center and School, Hol-
brook street and Mount Olivet road
NE, s166,20O; Abbott Playground,
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NE, $lO5 900; Rosedale Play
ground. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE, s110,600; Fort Chaplain
Recreational Center. Texas avenue
and B street Sc, Sl68600.
Potomac Recreational Center, east
of railroad, s298 900; Anacostia Rec
Evening star., 1943-06-23

r e c tor ByrneS
stop referring to
/ n t ergov ern-
mental disputes
and do some
thing about it,
m e e ly says
again W h a t a
go cd m a n y
others have been
S a vi ng for a
long time. The
fact is it is i'm
possible longer
to ig ore the
crisis at which
Evening star., 1943-06-23

reational Center Nichols avenue to
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. sl97 400;
Oxon Run Recreational Center
Fourth street and Mississippi ave-
nue. Sc, sl35,000; Livingston Play
ground, Livingston road, 100000:
Langston Recreation Center and
Young School, Benning road and
Anacostia Parkway Sc, $4,000;
Kelly Miller Recreation Center, For
ty-ninth street and WASHINGTON
place NE, s218,500; Parkside Play
ground Anacostia section "G,' sl29.-
900, and Anacostia C. Fairlawn
west Of Nichols avenue Sc. s245. TOO
Evening star., 1943-06-23
This Changing World
Russian information Bureau Statement Viewed
As Prod From StoIin for Allied Second Front

Nazi high command may have In
regard to Russia.
Costly Operation Seen.
In spite Of the reports reaching
the American and the British
public daily that the Germans
live in continual terror of an in
vasion Of the European mainland,
competent military observers do
not subscribe to this theory.
Wherever the Allies may intend
to attack they will have to under
take amphibious operations. and
it is questionable whether we have
a striking force large enough in
Europe today.
Even the assault on Sicily,
which will not he long delayed,
will require large force because
those who discount the likelihood
of an early Italian surrender say
the operation will be difficult and
costly.
Judging from the broadcasts
from London 70 the people of
France, the time for an allied
offensive across the Channel is
not near. The truth is that the
Allies do not nave a sufficiently
large ground force to undertake
operations in the Mediterranean
and across the Channel or in the
LoWlands or Norway at the same
time.
A rough estimate places the
strength Of the Axis armies in
the invasion" areas at about 80
divisions. This IS a considerable
number when we consider that an
amphibious force must have at
least a 3-to-l superiority,
The Allied air supremacy IN the
Mediterranean and the number Of
troops we have available in North
Africa might conceivably make an
invasion of italy itself possible
after the Mediterranean outposts
have been reduced. But once more
the time element must be con-
sidered.
Nazi Attack Expected.
II the defenders of Sicily COL
lapse earlier than the military OBJ
servers estimate, there is a posi-
blllty that we may attempt an
Italian campaign although it is
generally admitted that it Is
fraught with grave danger, par
ticularly if by that time the Nazis
are not not engaged in Russia.
The Russian reminder to the
Allies that the invasion of Europe
must start at an early date is
considered here as an indication
that the Soviet high command
still expects a violent Nazi attack.
The extent of the success of our
operations in the Mediterranean
will determine whether Moscow
will consider that our pledges
have been kept. In the mean
time. observers are expecting
dramatic developments either in
the field of military operations or
IN the diplomatic field. 1t is
generally assumed that If the Ger
mans do not begin their often
sive in Russia by July the dan
ger to our Eastern Allies will be
regarded as removed.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

have a grocer
who sells toad
stools for nush-
room S or a
Borgia descend
ant for a cook,
or a wife who
b ds wo no
trump with two
tricks In her
hand.
Mr.. Stokes Is
a member of
Parliament from
I ps W ich and
Evening star., 1943-06-23

r e m | n d e r
from Premier
Stain himself
that he ex-
p e cts tn e
Allies to live
up to their
pledges.
Although it
Is believed In
| n ( or m e d
quarters that
he previously
had sent per-
sonal remind
orc to preSi-
Evening star., 1943-06-23

ton of these weaknesses on the
home front, there are some who
may feel that the war will be won
in spite of such inefficiency. But
there are many others who would
feel better if more members of Con-
gress showed the courage of the
kilgore Committee and reported to
the Nation so that the processes of
correction could be set in motion
soon.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1943-06-23

THE opinions OF the Uriters this their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

states and those
who think the
Ameri c a n Re-
public can or
ganize better for
war when crit
icism is open and
unrestricted.
To those who
d ! sc oun t all
critic ism as
coming merely
from political
oppo n e n is of
the administra-
ton or So-called
Evening star., 1943-06-23
BY FRANK R., KENT.

The warning Of five Democratic
Senators that the home front Is
dangerously sagging. coupled with
a request that War Mobilization Di-
Evening star., 1943-06-23
New Dealers
ALSO Critical
|Of Policies
Kilgore Unit Report
Hits Failure to
Stabilize Economy
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Apparently there are two schools
of thought among Americans today
those who want all criticism
squelched as it is in totalitarian
Evening star., 1943-06-23
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The American and British gov
ernments regard the second
front" statement of the Russian
Information Bureau as a gentle
Evening star., 1943-06-23
McLennore-
Germon People
Forfeit Sympathy
By HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON. Il do not like Mr.,
Stokes. You do not know Mr..
Stokes. Count that among your
blessings, just as you would not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Crosse Pointers
Have Their Fun
(Continued from Page Onel

Mr. WeadoCk. who drinks
nothing bur coffee. brought ms
own IN a neat little thermo>.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Bennett carried over CandIed
sweet potatoes from their house
IN Washington road
Mrs Butler Iiigbic contrib
utcd cauiilower au gratn.
And tall, dlgnilled Cecil
Hobbs teetcrcd down the Stand
ISL front walk bearing two hot
mincc pies. Mrs. Hobbs carried
the hot rum sauce for the piCS.
Mrs. StandiSh as hostess pro-
NIded green salad, sausage rolls
and the marvellous main dish
meal. Wild rabbit with fresh
mushrooms in White wine.
This IS one OF Mrs. StandiShs
own cherished recipes but since
n consists entirely Of unratlonod
ingredients, she periodically
permits ITS publication
Wash and cut up Sin wild rab-
bll> into pieces suitable for IN
dnidual serving. Put aside the
fore legs Place the remaining
rabbit n a roasting pan, cover
with Slices of salt pork and
slices of onion and roast slowly
for two fun hours.
Simmer the fore legs in water
for one and 2 half hours and
add m the rabbit IN the rooster
tor The final half hour Of cook
Iug.
To the broth in which the fore
legs were cooked add one pound
OF sliced and Sauteed fresh
mushrooms. one-half minced
green pepper, one bay leaf. one
stalk minced celery, one minced
scaIIlon.
Thicker, add one-half cup Of
white VINE. rcheat and pour
over the rabbit in the rooster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Washington Guest

Nj Charles / Barber ar
rived from Washington j.. G.,
frceHt4Y=te yFs4t= tf.zT- mother Mrs.
J. l. Campbell IN LaSalle
boulevard
Numerous parties have been
planned in Mrs. BARRIERS behalf.
Or and Mrs. + II. Teetzel
fCid open house in Their home IN
Cambridge Saturday evening 10
announce the engagement nt
their daughter. Margaret Ellen,
10 IT. Charles Tieman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .. Ileman
Of Royal Oak
American Beauty roses were
used throughout the Teetzel res
idence and the buffet table was
centered with a huge cake on
which the hctrpthcd couples
names 4leEe-laSerihed ifa-fese-
CoIored froStlng, and completely
surrounded with a m erlCa IN
Beauty blooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

HCHTN A ~ FOCUS dis
y cuSSed by Mai Mai SEE. viii
Ice featured attraction at a meet
ing of the Detroit New Century
Club at . p. m Monday in the
auditorium of lnglcSlde Club.
Mrs. William r. Alvord, past
president of both the Detroit
New Century Club and OF the
Detroit Federation, will nitro
duCc the speaker.
Miss Sle, who starred two sea-
sons IN Lady Precious Stream
under the direction of Morris
Cost Was born in PelpIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Friends
Fete Mrs.
Sanders
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
March n.

TIIE round of parties are con-
Il tinung tor Mrs Russell
Sanders, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Anderson at their
home on Orchard Ridge road.
Mrs. Sanders and her hosts
were dinner guests on Monday
evening OF Lawrence Tucker at
his nome on LahSer road. On
Tuesday evening they dlned with
the Carl j. WhirlS OF WillettS
avenue and on Wednesday eve
ming they treked over 10 Puritan
avenue 10 have dinner with MIR.
and Mrs. Clay NJ. inner of w.
Maple road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Turner A. Duncan were Joint
hosts al a dinner party Friday
evening for 20 guests in the
Duncan HON on Hupp Cross
road in honor of Mrs. Sanders.
And on Saturday evening a
still larger group gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
+. G.. Copeland on Hupp Cross
road for dinner TO lete Mrs.
Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Elizabeth Payne
To Conduct Tour

MISS ELIZABETH PAYNE
vii. conduct "a lecture tour Mon
day $50 tho Detroit AM Institute
Tor The Detroit Review Club
Ii0r talk VIII bc preceded by
luncheon at ] =. m. at the
NlidsIl
Miss Payne. "a graduate Of tho
University OF Michigan and
I6rwfr student an Columbia
University and Harvard t'ulrr1
\,uE N,#ue to the DETROIT In
lru4t from the Smith College
NH-.W of hInp AytS.
Mrs 81 FN NortGu and Mrs.
Edward p WalnSkC are IN
chars, Df The program with Mrs
~uat Rtckham heading
oGeH.an aIr8necmcniS #
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Ii. Gillette Back

Mrs. and Mrs. Richard G.
English have returned 10 -1her
home on Cranberry after a
lengthy visit in California. Dur
ing their absence their daughter
and Son-n-law, the Frederick
l.. RoblnSonS, occupied their
home. The RoblnSonS have
moved into the keanc apart
mentS IN Detroit.
Mrs. John w. Gillette Of Wing
Lake, has gone down 10 West
Palm Beach. Fla, TO be near her
son. It. Louis Gillette. who IS
back IN the United States after
many months of flying in Egypt
and Africa. L. Gillette was
transferred by plane from Carlo
for disqualification IN America
due to a broken arm winch
hasn't healed properly
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard + Nule
of Lone Pine. spent the week
end in Midland as guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. George r. NICkcrson
who formerly resided IN the
Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Stationed in ENGLAND

Before moving 10 Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Sanders lived IN the
Hills. Capt. Sanders IS stationed
In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Pur-
Wis have returned to their home
on Old Salem court after hav-
ing spent some time in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Roehm
CLoella BrOderlck) are being
congratulated on the BIRTH of a
daughter, Patricia Jean. The
proud grandparents arc Mr.. and
Mrs. David +. Broderick OF
Goeda Farms.
Irving e. Babcock returned
from California last week and Is
Hooking fof~artt-tu- welcoming
Mrs. Babcock home this week
end.
Mrs Earl Bartholomew opened
her home on Yarmouth on
Tuesday evening 10 Joint meet
ing of the Moment Musicale
and the Junior Musicale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Wedding in June

Mrs Rollin NJ Hyde OF Wei
land announces the engagement
of her daughter. Priscilla Mari
lyn, 10 Milford James Naliquett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Valiquett ~ Log Cabin.
The weduing Will take place
In June.
Both the hride-elect and bride
groom-to-be were & 7 d u { e d
from the University of Detroit
Mr.. Valiquett is member ot
the Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Daughter Of Dr.. SEE

She is the daughter Of Or.
Alfred Sc, former Chinese ann
baSSadOr 10 the United States,
and was graduated from Wolle,-
lcy College IN 1881. During the
summer Of 1871 She returned 10
CHINA where She studied the
industrial co-opcrativeS and the
work being done by Chinese
women % the war effort
The clubs program of 'NaT-
time Living which began March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Youngstown Guests

Mrs. John HoppIn Jr. and
small daughter, Martha, and
Mrs Hoppln'S mother Mrs.
Fred W Zimmerman OF YoungS-
town, O., are spending several
days with Mrs. John HOppln IN
Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs John A Nc
Dace gave a delightful buffet
supper recently in their home
in Appoline
The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Benkert
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Cameron.
Seaman and Mrs Ashley b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

and Reformed Church was tho
scene OF lovely Candlcllght
service, March l3, Of Marlyn
Eleanor Steege, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Man r. Steege and
Fred Butler Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butler of Lawndalc.
Pastor Karl Rest oflIclaled.
\ reception was held in the
home of the brides parents mn
Senator. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler left for Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Classmates Present

Miss Teet2el is now attending
the University of Michigan
nursing school and many OF her
classmates were present al the
party.
1t. Tieman Is serving nNer-
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schelbe of
Blaine Will entertain this Sunday
al an open house party IN honor
Of their daughter Katharine,
who Will leave shortly for over
seas duty with the American
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Bride on April 10

Miss Patricia Ann Barth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alol>
l.. Barth of Santa Barbara, Will
become the bride Of Chester L.
Mccullough, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. A Mccullough, April 10 IN
the LIvernoiS Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William BratuS
of Bradcn announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann. 10
PVT. Jack r. Palmer. son of Mrs.
Bertha ForSChner of Dayton. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs Carr w Pay
ford announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elmyra Joan
10 James a. HcaruS Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mr., James a. llearnS
The Emmanuel Evangelical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

DRETTY Helen Keller Lena
Il han, with a brand new hus-
band. a cute little house and A
flower garden ih-ftiti spring
bloom, Is completely happy an
Fort Worth. Tex, she writes Us.
Helen and Lii Raymond
Lenahan of the United States
Army were married IN Waco,
Ten. Feb. 20. 1t Lcnahan D.
stationed al Tarrant Field. about
90 miles from Fort Worth
we have a lovely house and
We were fortunate TO get one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Adams are residing in Savannah,
Ga. after their recent marriage.
Mrs. Adams was June Ger
main. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
p. s. German Of Seward.
Seaman Adams Is the son G.!
John 3. Adams OF Lake Eliza
beth, and Is stationed with the
coast guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Session

Tlu DETROIT OSTEO-
TATIUC WONAN'S CLUB VIII
meet So 1870 p M. April'6 az the
Detroit Federation Of WomcnS
Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Plan Garden Meeting

At 10 a. m, s. d. Bahcock Of
the American Agricultural
Chemical Go. is 90 speak ON
How Does Your Garden Grow ~
AT p. m. Gordon Morrison Of
the Fcrry-MorSe Seed co. VIII
speak on Seed Varieties for This
Locality and Mrs Lee JoNlyn OF
Birmingham. secretary OF the
National Farm and Garden AS,o-
citation. VIII discuss r lower
Gardening,
Mrs. Dee G Pennington and
Mrs. Frank a. O'Boyle have
been Co-Chalrmcn of this pro-
gram 10 which the women of
the federation and of lngle~lde
are alSo7rVltcd.
Last meeting for the year Of
the sewing division viii be- held
~ 10 a. m. Friday at Boo u
Memorial Hospital Mrs. Edward
H. kncbu~h Is chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Mai Mai SEE to ak
Here on China in Focus

81. continues with a day.ioug
session Wednesday At Inglc~lde
Club with "A discussion of Car
denlng in Wartime