davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Wilkes Stand
Called Ambiguous

Wendell L. Wlkie. discussing future enterprise
raised the question how he departing
American pattern
Eve must have rebrth enerprse-res enterprise"
Willkie writes in Look Magazine.
We N.Ist distinguish between enterprise
ownership. c,&oraOn privately
enemy OF free enterprise.
IN
order enterprise In American
ershp not enOugbwe mpeion invention,
sion, lower
opportunities standard
importsnt-maintsin Jobs ALL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Orders
For Tools
Decline

WASHINGTON, Sept Is
Shipments Of machine tools for
August totaled $S7 1927, 900, a de-
cline Of about 10 per cent in the
value from the July total Of $751;
sal 900, WPB's tool division re-
ports.
Net new orders for August, the
difference between total orders
and cancellations. totaled $50, 378,-
600, a l6.2 per cent increase over
July. Backlog of orders at the
end of August was 1886, 1872 900,
1913 per cent below July backlog
of SAL 10000.
At the August rate Of shipments
August backlog would be elimin-
ated in about al months the divi-
sion points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
State Enterprise Never Benefits the Masses

In Laski Eric Johnston president Of the
United conended that
enterprise benefit of the OF the people but
always small of bureaucratic elite He added:
"Our industry always planned In America have
millions
All to do is to transfer
the hip nd ne the
In interchange, LaSk Mr.. Johnston made
perfectly the question of capitalism
that his position well
words ambiguous. If he wants 10
behooVes 10 ora"
blueprint of what he is advocating more sharply
intellectual nomans iand
socialism will lead trouble
fowl 1t will lead confusion and 10
retro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Controllers HoIdinQ
REGULAR Meeting

A round table discussion on
Current Problems" will feature
the regular monthly meeting of
the Detroit Control of the Con-
trollers Institute of America,
being held today in the Hotel
Statler. The agenda also includes
a review of subjects discussed at
the Institutes recent annual meet
ing in New York, according to the
secretary of the Detroit Control,
Alvin Kfopf of r. l.. Polk & Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Leads in Air Mail

Pennsylvania Central Airlines
carried more pounds of air mail
per scheduled departure from
Washington than any other air.
line. according to c. M. Knoble,
traffic manager. of Pea. The
company, with IL departures,
carried 130,811 pounds of mail.
It's closest rival carried 159, 486
pounds in % departures.
Despite the cut in the number
of planes operating. Knobls
pointed out that the peas air
mail load was AZ per cent
geater than in August, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Ads Held Real
War Weapon

WASHINGTON. Sept. % CUP)
The commerce department has
taken issue with those who con-
slider advertising IAN economic
waste in wartime" by declaring
that advertising not only is a
vital cog in our free enterprise
system" but also "a major weapon
on the home front"
In q booklet entitled "Adver-
Using and It's Role in War and
Peace" the department said adj
vertising is potent medium for
distributing information" in war
time and us filing that role Sue
cessfully.
The department reminded ad-
vertisers Of what happened TO
business firms which stopped
newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing in the last war.
"The products which these
compa les distributed" the
booklet said. faded from sight
and were never able to regain
their spotlight position on the
buying stage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Pacific Airplane Plant.
Conserve Manpower

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28-Pa-
cific coast plane factories have in
creased production 4.260 per cent
by weight since January. 1910, the
Aircraft War Production Council
has reported.
In building interceptor planes
only five men are needed now for
every 100 in October, 1910. The
ratio for attack bombers is 9 10
100, and for medium bombers 10
10 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Russia Now Turns TO individual Records

paror radicals enjoy fruits Of CAPT
hr MARKHAM ideas is significant that Soviet Russia
initial economic
has been drifting from unworkaoe equs
individual incentives
Mr. in big thoughts merely Trying
private
enterprising merely
good enough unless mpemened by human effort IN
The peculiar OF The
system lies in the fact that it conducive to the Tree
nj Of the i've m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Du Pont Ups Plastic
Output 1900 Per Cent

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 2s-
Full production Of one of the clear
plastics used for bomber noses
and gun turrets has been attained,
climaxing "a l6-fold increase in
manufacturing capacity in less
than 30 months, Du Pont lie Ne
mours Company has disclosed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
COMPLETION CITED

ne commission q pr esSe q
serious concern" with the failure
Of the Western Union manage
ment TO make specific plans for
speed and price standards 10 meet
competition Of the telephone and
air mail.
TIE management was warned
that within one year from the
effective date Of the merger, the
FEC will expect "a compre-
hensive plan for onverting,
within the shortest possible time,
its existing facilities into a
modern. efficient and nationwide
communications system capable
Of effectively competing with
other communications services"
In approving the merger, the
FEC said that competitive prac-
tices between the two companies
have resulted in useless parallel
ing of facilities. duplication of
operations. and wasteful expendi-
ture of resources ad manpower.
Such competition has. in a large
measure been responsible for the
unsatisfactory financial condition
OF the two companies during the
last decade or more, the FEC
said. The commission said that
Postal has been operating at an
annual loss of S7.000,000 and
while Western Unions financial
position has improved during the
war the return of normal con-
ditions may again result in an
operating loss for the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Earnings
DAVIsON CHEMICAL

DAWSON CHEMICAL
Fiscal year ended June so
1888 1912
Net Income 81. 293 oO7 Si,077, ISL
Per share 2.5l AZOS
NANADIUM-AII,OYS STEEL
Fiscal year ended June DO
l943 1ei2
Cons net profit S1,O5O.2i9 81, 24s O26
Per share So.26 1871
PENNSYLVANIA SALT
Fiscal year ended June 30
la43 1882
Net income 81 399. 5s4 Si,42i no
Per share 81 SO ~
GIMBEL BROTHERS, INC,
Six months ended July 81;
1913 1912
Net Profit S1267.44O $3.50 feI
Per com share nc &c
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE
II months ended June 30:
1913 1872
Net income S5,62i. 37t IS, $40. O37
Per pfd share S.2t SSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Jones Suggests
Postwar Sale
Of i. 5. Plants

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S GNSl
Secretary Of Commerce Jessie
Jones told the Patmsn small bust
ness committee today that the
government, with more than 81
OO0, 900, 900 invested in war plants.
should not be in postwar compet-
ton with private enterprise i'm
civilian production
Jones, who as director Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
its subsidiaries, heads up the gil
gantlc wartime production 6nanc7
ing program. declared that the
problem of which plants TO retain
as between those owned by gov
eminent and business lis for Con-
greSs to decide
IL do not thlnk government
owned plants should he sacri-
nced or junked," Jones testified
Certain plants necessarily will
have To be taken down. Plants
that can he used in the manu-
facture 81 something necessary
for peacetime requirements
should be saved.
II don't think the government
should be In the business Of pro-
ducing for civilian require
ments."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Dividends

vanadium Corp as Oct. IS oct. =
Cent Hud Gas 4 ~ II Nov 7 Sept. 30
sparks Wilmington 10 Oct. 20 Oct. 2
Douglas Aircraft 500 Nov. % Nov.
AcGTaW.Hin 20 Nov. 4 Oct rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
NOTICE or
REDEMPTION or BONDS

Take notice that the undersiEned win,
on November !. 1898 redeem all of IT'S
outstanding first mortgage So q serial gold
February If. 1885 % Detroit Trust
Company. Trustee. AZ their par value plus
accrued interest 70 November 4, 1919, upoa
presentation and surrender % said honda
AZ the office Of Detroit Trust Company.
Detroit Michigan with the November 4
1913. and all subsequent coupons attached.
after which date the said bonds will csasa
90 bear interest,
WE'LL o COMPANY.
hichigan corporation
- V. IA. WELL Pr.Sldens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Detroit Stocks
Rail EARNINGS

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Livestock Markets

CATTLE. 500 Grass cattle predom-
mating with quality largely medium and
Kentucky offerings. all classes opening
slow, slaughter cattle barely steady
TO 2oc lower cows mostly 25c lower,
with many bids soc lower on cows as
well as grass steers and heifers: little
done on replacement cattle; several pack
axes good fed steers, S14.751l5.5 so, few
head SIS. rs, part load fat 92l-lb Ken
lucky grass steers. Sl4.25: common and
n 1875; about two loads medium Ken
lucky grass heifers. Sll.25uli.75: good
10 mostly choice fed steers and heifers
mixed held above $3.50; early sales can
SIS up; few common and medium beef
cows. $500 1918. scattered sales bulls,
sl275 down; generally talking STATS top
on good sausage offerings.
GALVESTON; steady. Bulk good and
choice yeslers SIS so: few choice to 81;
common and medium, ;i2. 500 $780, culls
Sl2 down.
HOGS 900; 25 to 40 cents lower.
butchers. largely S1i75ml rs top. SIS Is
10 small killers on some -225-l0 weights;
100000 lbs, Sl4 asa 1880 around 100
l7o-lo. lights, Si3.75H 1913; so~s. Sl325
SHEEP. 900. Opening about steady;
good 10 choice native spring lambs,
Sl425Nl4.50 with bucks out az 81 dis
count; sizable lot largely choice lambs
down TO Sii.50: common throwouts S11
down, mostly $40 50 and below shorn
slaughter ewes unevely S3d7. according
10 grade.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. rs GNs)-- HOGS -22 o.
600. l0-l5c lower; top, Sass; bulk, Sl4 so
114.s0; heavy. SI4. 5O1 1880; heavy,
Si4. 5On 1880. medium Si4 6OdI 1855 /;
light. si4.25T14.sO; light lights. sl4a
Il. 65 pigs, Sl2 1880.
CATTLE. 900: steady. Calves 900 I:
steady. Beef steers: choice. SI5.5 n is so !;
medium, Si3H $50: yearlings. sig 500
1928. butchers: heifers SiOa16: cows.
Sc so l275: bulls. Sl0n 10. so: calves, 50
n Is; feeders, si0fi 10 so: stockers: steers,
S12 n so: cows and heifers, IS. so n IL. 50.
SHEEP IA. 600. steady lambs, yI3n
1425; common, Si2nl3; yesrlings SlIn
10; feeders, Sl2 so q 1880; ewes, SIS sou
SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
DEFENDS JAP TRADE

Discussing the rubber stock pile
situation. Jones said the amount
of rubber on hand July ] was
approximately double the amount
in this country in January, 1910. y
Don't you think we were
wise In dealing with the Japs as
We did for I8 months 80 we
could build up stocks Of critical
Materials" asked Rep. Patman
CD of Texas, chairman of the
special committee.
There's no doubt about It,"
Jones replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
CITES RESOURCES

AT the same time ne pointed out
that the government will own
slightly more than one-half the
facilities for the production Of
pig aluminium and will be in posi-
ton 10 do about as il pieases" in
breaking the pre-war aluminium
monopoly.
He told the committee that the
Defense Plants Corp. has an in
vestment of S7,O29, 600, 900 in SOME
1,753 plants and other facilities it
has built and equipped or partly
equipped. Many contracts cover
ing these plants have options gen
orally providing that the business
operator may buy the property at
terms usually based on cost of
construction less normal depreci-
alton.
~ doubt seriously II the OPP
tons we have given Will he OF
any great value TO tie opera
tors, because the plants were
built at extraordinary cost" he
said. Tho option Is not one to
worry about In so far as giving
AWAY something that belongs TO
government Is concerned"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Western Union
Giiven0.K. for
Postal Merger

WASHINGTON, Sept. % QNS)
- The federal communications
commission granted its approval
after il decided that the proposed
merger was in the public interest
and otherwise conformed with the
amendment to the communica
tons act passed by Congress last
March authorizing the merger.
ONLY ONE DIssENTER
FEC Chairman James l.. Fly
and { on mi sioners Paul A.
Walker, Norman S. Case, Il. A. NJ.
Craven and Ray &. Wakefield con-
Cured in the action while Com
missioner &. j. Durr dissented.
Durr said he approved Of The
two companies joining but not
under the proposed plan.
IL believe that an approval
Of this proposal will serve only
to freeze into the telegraph in
dustry all the ObsoIescence OF
methods and thinking which
have long characterized It's
operations" Durr said. "ThIs
country does not have and has
never had a nationwide teie-
graph system, nor will ID have
such n syste after the
merger"
In accordance with the merger
legislation passed BY Congress,
Western Union had to provide for
Investment Of its international
operations, both companies had to
prove that not more than one
fifth OF the capital stock of the
merged company would be alien
owned, or controlled, and both
companies had TO make provisions
for the rights of their employees
TERMS OF MERGER
Western Union will acquire All
the assets Of Postal subsidiaries.
In exchange IL will assume the
liabilities OF the subsidiaries and
issue 10 them 308.124 shares Of
calss 3 stock without par value.
Net book cost of all the Postal
property to be acquired by
Western Union is S28, 521 .147.
Postars principal liability to be-
assumed by Western Union is an
RFC loan Of $l3.000,00O.
Western Union is committed 20
raise the wage level of the Postal
force 10 the generally higher
wage level Of the former com
pany. Western Union also gave
assurance that every effort will
be made TO retain all employees OF
both companies. It's pension sys-
TEN will be made applicable to
the Postal workers.
The seniority of the employees
OF both companies will be merged
50 that full recognition will be
given 10 the records of service of
the workers irrespective Of their
fomer company Of employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

READING co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
NaZi EsOut
PeriES
SnlOIenSk

MOSCOW. Sept. ! CUP) Vic
torious Red armies sent the Ger
mans reelng back along a 700
mile front from SmolenSk 10 the
Sea of Azov today in a series OF
co-ordlnated effsnSlveS
New Soviet advances posed a
grave threat TO the central front
haStion Of SmolenSk, one of Hit
lers headquarters. outhanked the
oompanion fortress of BryanSk
brought the key BryanSk-kono-
top Railway supply line within ar
tlllcry range. drove closer 10 the
DueIpcr RNcr bend -MCS1 OF
Kharkov. and ground up the rem
nantS of tho trapped garrison Of
laganrog.
II 22tt-e-fttrf- ttrtt-t->- TOW wCTC llbor-
atng towns and villages a the
rate of 100 every "A hours Some
1000 German officers and men
were killed yesterday and 81
Nazi tanks and 67 guns de
StToyCd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
aIaRg #et4-W W.
Italy Attacked
Bdtt|eshiips
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

-0nSrratIOn of Allied air and sea
dominance for the next phase of
the invasion OF Europe
In the aerial attack, hits were
scored on railroad yards and an
aircraft factory at Pisa, which is
l65 miles northwest of Rome
while other planes from the north
west African and Middle East air
forces continued the sweeps break
ing up enemy communications IN
southern Italy.
Sixteen enemy planes were shot
down, including 10 DESTROYED 10y
t. S. bomberS from the Middle
East command that attacked
PcScara on the Italian east coast
Three Allied planes were missing
from all operations.
Wellington hombcrS kept the
attacks on a day and night basis
by attacking the railroad yards at
Salerno IN south Italy last night
Fire mad explosions were
touched off at Pisa, while the
railroad targets al CozenSa and
Catanzaro. In the foot of the Ital-
ian boot, and at Sapri and Cetraro.
on the west coast rail line further
north. suffered heavy damage
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Churchill on Way
To White House
Seeks Soviet Tie

WASHINGTON Sept ! tUP)
Prime HfrnrSt ter Winston
Churchill was on route TO the
White House today for new con-
ferenceS with President Roosevelt
and 10 arrange meeting soon Of
British, American and Soviet po-
lulCal experts.
Churchill lcti Quebec late yes
terdaY after ms radio address.
When Nh Roosevelt and
Churchill meet they are expected
TO devise plans Tor speeding up q
thrCc-natlOn meeting of foreign
ministers who Presumably Will
Tackle political questions and pre-
pare for a ROoScNclt-Churchlll-
Stain conference
Churchill spoke yesterday of
the necessary and urgent"
need for "a conference Of Brit
ish, United states and Russian
Soreign ministers or their re-
spOnsible representatives
not merely 10 explore the va
riOus important questions con-
neCted with the future arrange
mentS for world security. but In
carry their discussions to a
point where the heads Of states
and governments may be able
10 intervene"
President Roosevelt, at has
news conference Yesterday aid
that thing, relative 10 con-
ference with Stain were coming
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
B|ook-Busters
Rain on Berlin
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
west on their homeward Journey.
The German radio called the
rand a terror attack. Hundreds
of thousands of Berlin inhabitants
have been evacuated from the
capital IN anticipation Of another
devastating offensive such as the
nine raids that all but wiped out
Hamburg
Members of the air raid pre-
cautions services have been or
dered however, 10 stay IN Berlin
to fight fires and Succor the
wounded despite the fury Of the
attack
IAe-ait4- nth IA trff IF the-w5rr- on
Berlin touched oft one of the
greatest air battles Yet fought by
the British homhcrs over Europe
The IuitWafic maSSed all avail
able night fighter strength and
the first formations pounced on
the bOmbctS soon after they
crossed the European coast in a
futile attempt 10 dlSpcrSe them
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Jap Air Force
Shifts Base Far
From SaIdmaud

ALLIED IIQ & W Pacific,
Sept. l CUP)-A decisive Allied
triumph has forced Japanese
aerial fleets to shift their base 70
Dutch Now GuInea, leaving nearly
400 wrecked planes behind and
laying open their advanced coast
bases 20 uhhampercd assault it
was revealed today
The victory was announced In a
communlque reporting that n
strong LlbcratOr force Monday
DESTROYED bcfWCcn 20 auG[.T HaTo
planes in tho WcWak area Of New
Guinea 10 which the enemy had
brought reinforccmcn'S from the
East Indies, the Philippines and
FOrmoS9.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
7 ann happy that the Danish
language is still spoken in my
old fathcrland Continue
3 DANES KILLED

Three Danes were reported 80
haNc- -h1cn shot and killed -heeaaSe
efr-et ttcr1- rrarkrd 4 -1okc while
't-eTrrrran- -SutdlUr was passing.
German elite storm troops and
geStapo agents occupied all po-
lice stations IN Copenhagen after
Danish police nlllcnES-Inl4Sed- lie
swear LOYALTY TO Gen Hermann
Won Hanncken the German mill
taiN commander
Sweeping arrests were reported
under way as the Germans sought
TO put down an inciplent fifth col
unm Prince Knud. AZ. son Of
King Christian and Prince ANel
cousin OF Knud. were lntcrn"d
with Danish officers at Hotel
q Angletcrre.
Two more Danish WarShips ar
rived yesterday at Malmo IN
southwestern Sweden. Subma-
Unc that escaped the Germans 10y
>ubmCrCing nine hours and a tor
pcdO boat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

against violence. Doubts aS 80
whether continuation Of the war
is conformable 10 national in
terestS or TO reason permeate
all hearts.
Beware of those who increase
hate and conflict among nations.
Woe 10 those who stir up hatred
and build up the power Of in
Justice to the unarmed. Woe il
Gods will upon such people.
Blessed are the peacemakers,
says the Lord. Beware Of those
who block the road 10 just
and lasting peace. DO not let
the year end with destruction.
Let II he the beginning of fra
ternal reconciliation"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
LOST 20 WEIGHT

Despite uor LIQUID diet pnysi-
.ar, SAID -lr has lost mo- weight
ar1 appear, .n good condition
GnN hrr cN'reUc M euta
fgF desire 10 dIC t0
.pD dis grace, her hroodlDg and
.es hatred of Countess Bu.
..arr-p.uceu Nrc evident.
Meanwhile. Bertrand s Hon
war merchant seaman arrested
#. frr spy case. ls In Milan fed
era. detention home pending tria
--I5z-..F .--}-..+fi-Fe it-ie er. iit- ''t>
Transferred last night from rho
.tHriy JsI,
s. maritime srN ice o'NllaI,
u Washington said Yesterday that
.1 punitive action would rc taken
E7Hsf hw since ne is q volunteer
wff q ror-uUIf3rY status
Er'Frr foes re farc wwed. s'r
discharge. i.fs added
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

nounCcd. There were reports that
she was suffering a serious heart
allment but they were not sub
Stautiatcd by official statements.
TURNS TO LETTER WRITING
Then She turned back to her
almost inccSsant letter writing
That was her sole occupation for
three hours yesterday afternoon
Ono a iour-page miSsivc. She asked
The matron guarding her to give
is the FBI The contents were not
revealed
UntI. Yesterday Mrs. BchrcnS
V3, allowed newspapers and
magazine bat now they are
barred She IS not permitted 10
hdyc q radio 80 Visitors come
la 5000 rer OF fhc lack OF visitors
,ao has shown no regret
Mrs EcUreu>. whose looks belle
h.r t,dr>. j> "a brilliant conNcrSa-
soru,r. on subjects other than
Ecr ras, and food. Tho first tho
usttnus are not permitted "a
discuss and ou tnc second Tho
pr ,oncr holds q Sclf.mpo>ed
.rr.f.r
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
r, MAJ rNtLO RNRoRG



A" 1tIE STAGE f.. Winston
-,.-,.--- .-... .-r-- -r boz
.-... r......,
from '1o H'~ and desperate
f7Ns az tHc .rN.>.on n. Norway
o., ,.. ....r-t ,-..t ..re....H
,.....i
@ - --------------- ----------
--ai-1l--- ~
10 fEc world WINCH Was tho
hos, ~ r1S Ifr.
,..-,.s.. r..-. ., ~
ina Iia7''io..
Tho prime minister o.a.'
ciesr,c and rorrtsey with four
r-z77r srJrIer f--r,r- WIS To
restore freedom ~ the French
peop,e - rcheve them or the
agony t-cv arr suffering JIM The
co7tlno7taI portion ol their
rr.nIrc
IL talked -a nach about
Franc fr4f i, rogH clearly
la.ste ar INVASION of ffat
co+,,,,. ,- ,r. -at far distant
f1Irrr
,,-cs57,t i57----5,- -t,oaisnn INTO
- ,,,c, srd t,is bIe nsico,rs
,.-o,,l,,o.t ,ha---.,..,.ld ubgt
ca,5,,ior. v.rrc b,,u.esn Cr.af
So. So g.. 1.,.,.5 c..to. ,gJ
.. - 60
- r.., ~. -.-.--., =. ,.r r vic
~ ~. ~. :, So
.'.'. ''g u, -, - &c ,..''
.t,'' -, ~, 49, Wv ''' q .'.''.,. .,, , ~
s''' l'i -. va -,,5...,.,s '''',.,,''' "'.1 ~,
as. ,>I'i ID, ~. 9" ....i' il, 80
Sllil . IL - ---- - -
Ilai IIl"l'H lD " ,.''' ,-,s'.-.,..l1..
ma. ....5 -,5.,> ~ ,lg' y .,.l., ~. ;
= LteOil !'N''''''' 'i''N'" '''''''0
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
NAzIS TELL OF ENVOY

LONDON. Sept. l GNS,-A
German radio broadcast said to-
day that an Italian official named
Signor Galeazzi arrived in Lisbon
yesterday by plane on the way "a
Washington and was believed 10
bc carrying private message
from Pope Pils XII 10 President
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
UNITED NATIONS ALLY

WASHINGTON. Sept / ,INS)
Danish Minister Henrik Kautl-
mann today said that Denmark
now should bc considered an ally
OF thc United Nations because OF
her open revolt against the Ger
mans and the >cuttllnG OF her
fleet
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
DANES HAL KING

Escorted hN German -trnnpS-
Christian drove from his SorCcn-
I'm castle 10 the Copenhagen
suburb Of Lyngby where thou
sands ol Danes enthusiastically
hatcd hrn despite the Nazi ban
on gatherings of more than five
persons
Christian responding gave
acl approval 10 ms subjects
RESISTANCE I'M The following brief
speech