davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

ELKS INSTALLATION
Annual installation of officers will
be held Tuesday evening by the Elks
Lodge.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Released by u DEPARTING Bureau Of
RECEIVES FATHERS MEDAL-George F. Marshall, Jr,
DID, of Jacksonville Florida beside his mother the War
Department in Washington while Bigader General John Lewis
Commanding General Of the Washington Military
OF the Secretary Of War fastened Distinguished Service
his his heart The poshumousy
to the little boys father Lieutenant George Marshall
Armored Force the first United States Army
killed in action in the operations
death occurred November 1942 while directing the landing
troops at Oran under heavy enemy fire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
- = GhsreR SeRuroes

There is%ntlikolY TO be one umong us who husn' much
to prey Tor this Edster. There1l be q proYer in the heurt
OF every man in bottle: III foxholes on lund; on stormy.
mineIoden seas; in the traffic ldnes of the cir. All out
doors is our boys Church in time OF wor-with only q
choploins calm. steady voice 10 speak the Eoster mes
sage Tor those boys lucky enough to have q chaplain
neur.
Our boys will be praying this Euster: for iulIillmenl of
their fuith that right makes might" :. athut the United
Notions may soon be victorious and restore q peaceful
life TO the great brotherhood OF man the world over. Our
boys Will be praying too that they may soon be back in
the folds OF their fumilies. and that next Euster may find
them attending services with those they love in the
Churches back home"
And we who make up their memories Of hometown
deep ond good and sure is the prayer that wells up in
our hearts. and brings the tears of hope brimminq over
IN our eyes! We ore the mothers and fathers. qroved
with the years. who reared our sons from the HELPLESS
ness OF b~ubYhood TO the oll-socriiicing strength Of fiqhf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

ing manhood. We Gre the wives who've gulluntlY
smiled each time we've hod to soy goodbye" first
when our men were indicted: then after each visit
home on Through. and finally when they soiled away.
We ere too. the children. for whose future security and
freedom they fight.
Oh yes. SO monY of us have SO much to prey for this
Euster. Surely these are prayers which will be heard.
Tor they must echo His own: He who taught the glory of
Peace on Eurth!" His words: our prayers: the lives of
those already fullen in bottle: oil these sholl not hove
been in voin! So with courage end conviction. LET us 60
io Church for Euster Services. And otter prayer. LET US
&C forth. each 10 the duties we have assumed os our r..
sponsibilitY in quickening the time in which those we
love shall be Victorious!
Pruyer is good 70 rthe spirit invigoroting it ond giving
Us the stumind TO 60 on through whatever days OF dok-
ness may yet come. And the will TO win: the work that
we perform to win these added to our prayers ere
what those who have gone forward 10 safeguard Us
from oppression won't Of Us. II is so little for Us to do!
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Zone Ruling Set Aside
In 18th Street Area
Court Action Poves Wuy
For 240-Unit Apartment

Describing an action of the Dis
trict Zoning Commission as "un-
reasonable, arbitrary and capri
cious," District Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey today set aside a COM
mission ruling which rezoned Ger
tain property at Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV. The ruling
paves the way for the proposed
construction of five-story apart
ment house of more than 24O units.
Justice Baileys opinion was
handed down on a complaint by
Harry Poretski. 45l2 Iowa avenue
NV. who told the court he had
spent approximately $4,000 in the
purchase of the property and in
drawing plans for the apartment
house previous to rezoning ruling of
November, l941, which allowed for
the construction only of deatched
single-family residences.
Defendants in the case were the
five members of. the District Zoning
Commission.
The plaintiff alleged the rezoning
order altered zoning arrangement
Of 1888 which allowed for the con-
struction of five-story apartment
building on the site. The rezoning
order grew out of complaints of
certain residents of the Crestwood
area living near the proposed apart
ment site
Attorneys for Mr.. Poretski were
Louis Gutenberg and Edwin Shelton.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Buying Agents Urged
To Aid Small Plants
Col. Johnson Urges Then
To Spread Orders

Small war plants can be kept in
business if the $4,000 to 10000 pur-
chasing agents in America spread
their orders, Col Robert w. john
son, chairman of the Smaller War
Plants Corp, said today before the
Research Institute of America, Inc.
Col. johnson revealed that the
United States Chamber of Com
merce had agreed to urge all local
chambers to persuade buyers in
their own communities that it is
good business" to help the small
businessman.
He emphasized that the power of
civic governments - State, county
and local-should support local in
dustry through their own large pur-
chasing.
In turn, he added, industry should
take the responsibility of solving it's
own problems without Government
interference.
Apparently" he said. "it does not
occur to the modern manufacturer
to use what he has or what his own
industry can offer"
Raw materials, he stressed. should
be allocated by industry A new
state of mind by the Nations pur-
chasing agents, he said, would
greatly improve the small business
outlook within 80 days.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Allied Flyers Bomb
yop trenches at Mubo

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 2 (P>.-Allied air
activity over enemy-held territory
north Of Australia Stacked off yes
terday, although the Allied COM
mand said numerous fires we're set
by planes which bombed Japanese
trenches in the Mubo area south of
Salamaua, New Guinea.
The harbor area at Finschhafen,
on the northeast coast of New
Guinea, also was bombed, 1t was
announced.
In the sector northwest of Aus
tralia, medium bomber shot out
of action two enemy fighters that
attempted to intercept it over Kai-
mana, Dutch New Guinea, and me-
dium bombers hit the town of Saum-
laki, in the Tanimbar Islands.
In the duel with the two fighters,
dispatch from an advanced base
said, the bomber definitely destroyed
one enemy plane and its bullets
were seen to enter the engine Of the
second.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Russia and England
Will Dominate Peace
Talks, Wheeler Says
Senator Gives London
Newspaper His Views
On Isolotionism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. OF
Montana has told q London news
paper that Russia and England will
undoubtedly have the say at the
peace table concerning how Europe
will be divided up"
They should have" Senator
Wheeler added, but I hope you
people won't scare us every 20 years
into believing that We must send
our money and boys over there to
save the world from Communism or
Fascism."
P. H. Powell, New York repre-
sentative of the London Star, had
asked Senator Wheeler to write an
article for that newspaper on the
question, rs Isolationism Dead?"
Senator Wheeler yesterday wrote
Mr.. Powell that he hardly knew how
to answer, because I do not know
what is meant by isolationism."
Il was opposed to our getting into
the war, as were IS per cent of the
people in this country" the Mon
tanan said. IF opposing our en-
trance into the war means that you
are an isolationist, then was and
am an isolationist.
What the views of the people of
this country will be on international |
collaboration after this war is over
will depend on the attitude of Eng
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Air Forces Materie| Unit
Shifted 10 WRIGHT Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The transfer of headquarters OF
the Army Air Forces Materiel Com
mand from Washington to Wright
Field at. Dayton, Ohio, was an
nouncedstoday by the War Depart
ment.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Branshaw,
formerly supervisor of the Western
Procurement District, was desig-
mated Monday as commanding gen.
eral of the Materiel Command. He
succeeded Maj. Gen. Oliver P
Echols. who became assistant chief
of air staff for materiel maintenance
and distribution in the recent Air
Forces staff reorganization.
The Materiel Command is re-
sponsible for research and develop
ment of aircraft, equipment and sup
plies peculiar to the Air Forces, as
we'll as for procurement and produc-
ton OF approved models. It's prin-
cipal laboratories and operations
branch are at the materiel center at
Wright Field, which now will op-
crate under the direct and imme-
diate supervision of the command
ing general.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
"deNberately employed black market

deliberately employed black market
practices to makega profit. :,
The Is dealers were indicted,
along With seven others, by Fed
eral grand jury which last month
inquired into charges issued by the
Once Of Price Administration. con-
cerning the existence OF "black
market" meat trade in the State.
The other seven have entered
pleas Of innocence and are await
ing trial.
Heaviest fines were imposed on
the City Beef Co., Bridgeport, its
president, Samuel Samovitz, and
manager, Max Klein.
The arm, which allegedly made
overcharges OF $63,8l08O in meat
sales, was fined 5000 on each of
nine counts, and its two oftrers
were fined 50 600 each, total assess
ment Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Hundreds Of Youths
Taking Tests Today
For Army and Navy
Successful Applicants
Will Go to School at
Services Expense

Hundreds of young men gath
cred at schools and colleges all over
the city today to take the examina-
ton that will get them a college
education at Army or Navy expense.
MY fathers captain in the
Navy, and I've always wanted to
be in the Navy too,' said Robert
Enright, 18, Randles Preparatory
School student.
He was typical of the applicants
for the Army and Navy's new spe-
cialized training program for Off
GERS in colleges all over the country.
Boys between II and 20 will be edu-
Gated at Navy expense, while the
Army wants trainees between II and
~ years of age.
Will Wear Uniforms.
Both groups will wear uniforms,
receive service pay and observe
strict military discipline during
their training course
Young Enright, who was taking
his examination at George Wash
ington University, explained that he
signed up for the Navy examination
to attempt to equal the achievement
of his father as manager of the Bos-
ton Navy Yard
Warren Waggett, 18, has relatives
In both services, but settled for the
Navy because he has been attend
ing the Coast Guard Preparatory
School here.
Two other boys from Randles TAX
Ing the exam at the George WASH
ington center said they had hard
time deciding which service to
apply for.
After the war a member of the
Navy Reserve is Mr.. Nobody all
over again, but took the Navy any
way" SAID Edward Deslauriers, II.
The Navy's tops for actual serv-
ice," said 17-year-old William Teas
ley. but you have good chance for
the future after the war if you're a
member of the Army Reserve"
Arthur K. Mankin, II, spoke for
three other members of the group
as he explained a liking for the sea
had dictated his choice of the Navy
None of the boys appeared partic-
ularly nervous and then sat talking
quietly while waiting for Dean Will
liam Johnstone to start the exam
ination.
According to the Office of Assistant
Supt. of Schools Chester w. Holmes,
most of the boys taking the exam
ination in the colored and white
high schools here are in the II to
20 age group. A few boys from out
of town and few employed young
men applied to take the examina-
tions at the various centers, but the
great majority already were enrolled
in some institution here.
Results are expected to be an
nounced by July l, when successful
Army applicants begin l3 weeks of
basic training and successful Navy
applicants 60 directly to colleges.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Hershey Thinks Draft
OF Fathers Can Be
Delayed Until July
SeIective Service Chief
Hopes to Postpone Call
As Long as Possible

Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey believes the draft of
fathers can be postponed until July
and possibly longer.
. He told press conference yester-
day that we're all guessing" on the
date of the father draft, but added
that for sentimental reasons" he
hoped to postpone calling fathers as
long as possible.
He denied reports that fathers al
ready are being inducted and said
he would be glad to investigate any
case of a bona fide father being
called to the service.
Making it clear that he referred
to "pre-Pearl Harbor" fathers, he
said he had been told about cases
where fathers suddenly returned to
their homes after long absence
and expected deferment. He said he
didn't count those as legitimate
claims.
Gen. Hershey also cited the case
of a woman who called him at home
to protest the draft of her husband,
the father of three children. On
questioning, she disclosed that she
herself had told the draft board the
man wasn't supporting his family,
Gen. Hershey said.
The selective service director re-
fused to confirm reports that ma
tional headquarters was considering
wholesale Redistribution of married
men without children out of 3-A
and 3-B into Ia.
Conditions Change.
He remarked that the War Man
power Commission was engaged
currently and perpetually" in the
reclassif1cation of all men and
every case was under study because
of changing conditions. He con-
tended that confusion arose in the
public mind from reports of what
selective service was considering and
that he would make no announce
ment until decision had been
reached.
Revealing, however. that the ga
and 3-B classes were being studied,
Gen. Hershey said selective service
was getting ready for the future.
Gen. Hershey acknowledged that
some boards were calling childless
married men previously classified
in 3-B because they were engaged
IN essential work r.
Will Still Call Single Men.
He emphasized that to be con-
sidered as bona fide fathers, men
had to be living with their families:
their children had to be conceived
before Pearl Harbor and their de-
pendents had to be acquired before
the mans selection for the armed
forces was imminent.
Even when fathers are taken, the
selectlve service director said, the
local boards will still be calling
single men as they become available.
He cited 4-Fs whose handicaps had
been overcome or who had been only
temporarily ineligible; youths be-
coming l8; men with expiring occu-
pational deferments and men with
collateral dependents who have
made some other arrangement for
their care
Discussing occupational defer
ments, Gen. Hershey declared that
when a manpower shortage exists,
it is not case of what a man can
do best but of where he is needed
most.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

land and the attitude Of Russia. Il
you will tell ME what part Russia il
going to play and what she IS going
to demand in the way of territory.
and II you will also tell me what
England is going to do about. India,
North Africa, the Malayan Penin-
sula, what the Dutch are going to
do about the Dutch East Indies,
then If you viii tell me what is
going to become Of Europe after the
war, ! could give you = clear idea
OF what my views are and what the
views Of the American people viii be.
Il am unwilling to sign q blank
check to be. Allied in by England
and Russia at this time"
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Two Medical OrderIies Capture
80 Willing Italian Prisoners

panied by II prisoners sent along as
stretcher bearers, when they saw a
column of Italian troops moving
toward them.
Ordering the stretchers set down
and the bearers to take cover, the
orderlies were surprised when a
white flag suddenly appeared at the
head Of the italian column.
Advancing, the Italians indicated
their desire to surrender. Among
them were a major and several other
omcers.
When you get to Italy tell my
wife I'm WE'LL" one prisoner said to
Pvt. King.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
IS Meat Dealers Fined
S1f3,9oo in Connecticut

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
Fifteen Connecticut meat dealers
were fined a total of $l13,990 by
Judge Carroll c. Hincks in United
States District Court yesterday on
charges of violating OPA ceiling
prices In the sale Of meat to Con-
necticut consumers.
United States Attorney Robert p.
Butler charged that the Is, who
pleaded nolo contendere to Federal
grand jury indictments, had over
charged consumers more than $l13,-
1881, and that some of them had
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Many Jap Survivors
Of Conveys Reported
Captured by Aussies
Hundreds Declared Seized
By IsIond Patrols OF
Popuon Peninsula
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 2.-Reuters, in q
dispatch from an advanced Allied
base In New Guinea, reported today
that special Australian patrols on
Goodenough and the Trobriand
Islands had captured hundreds OF
japanese survivors from smashed
conveys in the Bismarck Sea.
More than 100 of the Japanese
were killed when they offered re-
sistance, the dispatch said.
Goodenough Island lies about so
miles off the southeastern tip of
Papua and the Trobriand Islands
are situated another 80 miles to the
northeast.
(Allied airmen have smashed
repeated Japanese attempts in
recent months to reinforce gar
risons in Northeastern New
Guinea. Most notable was the
destruction of a 22-ship convoy
in the Bismarck Sea early in
March, as a result of which Allied
headquarters estimated that some
$4,000 japanese met death,
Evening star., 1943-04-02
, By the Associated Press.

ON THE NORTHERN TUNISIAN
FRONT, April 2.-Sent out to bring
in wounded at the height of the Al
lied push from Djebel Abiod to Sed-
jenane, two British medical orderlies
not only accomplished that task, but
brought back more than 80 Italian
prisoners.
The orderlies, Pvt. Joe King of
Peterborough, Lincolnshire, and
Robert Spencer of Birmingham, yes
terday related how they were start
ing back to their lines with several
wounded Goumiers (native troops)
and two wounded Italians, accom-
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Mexican Aides Comina Here

MEXICO CITY, April 2 R.-Dr.
Victor Fernandez Manero, public
health minister, and DR.. Gustavo A.
Uruchurtu, national director of
health education, will leave April Z
to attend Pan-American Health
Conference in Washington, they an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Tux Exemption Passed

The Senate today passed and sent
to the President House bill adding
the American Tree Association to
the list of national organizations en-
titled to exemption from property
taxes in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Realty Census Token

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has just
completed a census of all real estate
so 1t will be available to military
authorities in making anti-aerial de-
fense.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
LOST
FOUND.

MONEY, in downtown area. Friday Write
full details. Box Abb. Star
SPECTACLcS. sold rimmed, on Mt. Vernon
blvd, sunday. March 20. Owner pleoSo
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Wallet, black: lost Monday, between II
and 12 noon. coming from Shoreham
Hotel to 27Q2 Wisconsin ave, by taxi:
On inside: contained S35i cash. rs.iroad
ticket to Nse ,York. NJ. moo, Ext GeS2I.
- Or 76AA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Calendar ofComing Gvenb
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

o meets at Barron hall at Second degree
tonight.
THE ORDER of Eastern Star will hold its regular business
meeting 7:45 the Masonic hail. preceded by pot
luck supper at $50
THE LADIES Friday Night Bowling League at at the
Bowl -Drome.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Kings Daughters Home
will meet at the Home
THE TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB will meet at D. m. at the
home of Mrs George NJ Smith, l65 North
THE FIRST MEETING Of the year of the Wesleyan League
will be held the lawn at the home OF Mrs Gladys
Swney 20 Fifth street at Gas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the League Of Women Voters will
meet at the home of Mrs Frank w. Kissell, 81 Byron
Court Dessert luncheon will be served at 1870 followed
by business meeting The League membership is invited
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at 1870 D. m,
at the home of Mrs Russell r. Glasgow, 50 Miller
CHRISTIAN COMPREHENSIVE class of the Memorial Bap-
ts church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Dobson
North avenue Mrs. Levi Yerks and Mrs George Mccoy
are co-hostesses in charge Of the program
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at~2 at
the hall.
FIRST FALL MEETING OF the Mission Society of Zion
Church. at p. at the parish house. Those holding
envelopes are asked to return them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Shower HOnOrs
Evelyn Kandt

MRS. Jack Campbell and Mrs.
]. Buydardt entertained al a
personal shower for Evelyn
Kandt al the home of Mrs. Buy
dardt on Tuesday evening Cards
and Bunco were played.
Miss Kandt was feted at a din
ner at TASTES Tavern by mem
bers of the Abstract and Title
Guarantee Company of Mount
Clemens. She was presented with
a group gift.
She will become the bride Of
First Sergt Samuel May, Of
Bristol, Tenn, on September 4.
MR.. AND MRS. JESS MI
MEA and daughter-in-law. Ethel
Mumea. left for New York to-
day. where they will visit Petty
Officer and Mrs. Leonard Lo-
valvo, Manhattan Beach, n, Y,
and Petty Officer and Mrs.
Richard Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Ohdyo GozQindsu2
Well Anyhow, They Know
BY CAROL herman
(NEA Staff Writer

BOULDER, Colo. - Let's lis
ten in on an early morning con-
versation between two co-eds at
the University of Colorado here.
First coed: "Ohayo gozaim-
asu."
Second coed: "Nippongo wa
muzukashii desu ne
First coed: Demo, tokidoki
yaku nj naru koto mo arimasu,"
Second coed: "Sayonara, mata
lZure
What's il all about? Well,
they're not eating about soror-
ity sister in pig Latin. They sim
ply have said good morning, y
good-naturcdly "griped" about
the tough course they are TAX
ing, and then said goodby. And
the language? Oh yes, it's Japa-
y nese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
WAVE Goods Learn Enemys Language in Navy Bz Course

VIRGINIA DANIELS, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dan
iels. l6l Clearview drive, cele-
brated her seventh birthday yes
tcrday al a card party at her
home. Sixteen guests attended.
Croquet was played in the after
noon and lunch was served on
the lawn.
MR.. AND MRS. William
Weber. las Croker boulevard,
have just returned from a weeks
trip in Ohio and Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Flint Groups
at Maranatha
Chapel Tonight

Tonight, at 7:45 o'clock, a bus
load Of young people from Flint,
Mich, along with their pastor
will conduct a one-night rally al
the Maranatha Chapel, North
and Pine street.
Through a typographical err
ror, the date Of this meeting was
carried in an advertisement last
night as April" instead OF
September"
The Flint group will bring a
special musical program, both
instrument and vocal, after
which their pastor, Rev. II. p.
Warren will bring stirring
message.
Advertisement.