davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
CONFUSION seen
IN BALKAN AREA
CONTINUED From Page One,

Calling on the Hungarians for
order while the military forces
of Germany, Russia and the Ang.
lc-Saxon powers are deployed
around U.s." Kallay emphasized
the necessity for military pre-.
paredness and declared the Hun.
garian army would uefend the
country's borders.
In this address opening Parlia.
ment quoted by the Budapest ra-
dio, Kallay made no reference TO
tie link with Germany, but curl
ously declared I'VE must not gam
bel away our chances of voicing
our demands when the complicat-
ed problems of central Europe
should come to be disentangled. y
Heightened attrition against
German communication lines in
the Balkans was reported in the
communique by Yugoslav PART.
san leader Gen. Josip Brox (Tito)
which told of the destruction of a
bridge over the river Drina near
Zvornik in central Bosnia. The
communique also told of extern
sive operations oyer 1000 square
miles of five Yugoslav districts
fl ON the heart of YugoslaVia to
the southern frontier.
The communique indicated that
one of the most powerful series
OF operations since the YugoSlavs
rose in organized opposition was
underway in Macedonia, Dalma-
tia, Montenegro, Herzegovina ana
Eastern Bosnia.
Civil war was still in progress
the Partisan communicate molcal-
ed, reporting heavy fighting IN
Serbia against the NazlS' pro,
Nazi Chetniks and the forces OIL
Gen. Draja Mihailovic, VINO is
member of the free YugoslaV gov
eminent in Cairo.
The Germans admitted Solil'
large-scale operations in the noTtl,
west Balkans in what they ca1e1
hopping up operations Ins
Nazis said guerrilla resistance wa
broken in the Majevica mountains
in eastern Bosnia and town 6p
en- as Graznica seized from 'N'
guerrillas. ,.,,,v
The Partisans reported neaW
fighting with Bulgarian troops y p D"1.
Uzice in west Siberia with o0 D|
earians killed and one OF 'A''-
columns destroyed. .,,,
A German column on the "e''s s5
Bosnian border was attacked ar
Sc Germans killed. Is cap'u''''
the communique said, LAM,
In Rumania a Berlin oroaatsSs
told of uncovering "Cornlnu1 ~,
subversive organizations %
branches in Cernowitz and :. w.. -.
Bukovina towns. More tran ~ ="
rests were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Hal Claassen Picks:
Notre Dame To Defeat
NorthuesternS Outfit

, some 10000 will huddle in Baker
field to watch the Middies and the
antics for their pet goat.
Yale over Princeton-Remember
when this was one of the co1n.
try's greatest? This year it draws
attention only because neither has
defense and Yale end Walter
Brown and Princeton Center
Charles Brown are twin brothers.
That's enough to lure 10000.
Missouri over Oklahoma-Miss-
curl plays its toughest rival on its
nome field and will retain the Big
Six title for a third year.
California over UCLA-The Bears
to repeat their IS to 0 win of earl
Ter in the season.
Duke over Virginia-The Navy
transfers haven't hurt Duke enough
to lose to the Cavaliers.
Great Lakes over Indiana-The
Hoosier civilians were badly bat
tered in their fray with Michigan
a week ago.
Iowa Pre-Flight over Camp Grant
A good tuneup for next week S
observation-disclosures affair.
Army over Sampson Naval-Fig
uring that the Cadets team work
will payoff over the star-studded
Sampson outfit. But it could be
close.
Georgia over VMI-The Cook-to-
Smith passing combine to pay big
dividends.
Minnesota over Iowa-The Hawk
eyes will continue looking for their
first victory.
Hurrying through the rest: Camp
Davis over Presbyterian, Camp LIE
jeune over North Carolina Pre-
Flight, Georgia Pre- Flight over
Clemson, North Carolina State over
Davidson, Daniel Field over Jack
sonville Naval, cambridge Naval
over Maryland, Brown over U. S.
Coast Guard, Tufts over Harvard,
Penn State over Temple, Colgate
over RPI, Rutgers over Lehigh,
Iowa State over Drake, Southern
Methodist over Arkansas, New
Mexico over Denver, Colorado col
lege over Utah. Sunday: Holy Cross
over Villanova, St. Mary's Pre-
Flight over San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
GERMANS ATTACK
CLARK'S FORCES
CONTINUED From Page One)

Four Allied craft were missing
from all operations.
American Invaders exploded an
ammunition dump, strafed loco.
motive and destroyed four trucks
rear Casino, Raj Bostons and
Baltlmores blew up a chemical
works at Bussi near Popoli and
attacked a railway station and a
road bridge. Raj fighters and
hombers from the Middle East hit
targets on the islands. of Crete.
Rhodes and Kos, concentrating on
enemy airdromes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
BRIGADE MEETS
PRESBYTERIAN
Fifteen Thousand Expect
ed To Witness Soldier
Collegian Battle

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 12-Ihere
will be no rationing of touchdowns
this. afternoon on the Camp Davis
athletic field when Presbyterian
College of Clinton, S. c., collides
with the Blue Brigade. Between
both teams total Of 297 points
have been registered thus far this
season and only once-the A set.
back at Camp Leieune-has either
outfit been blanked.
From T-formations on both sides
will emerge full spinners and half
spinners, wide lateral plays,
straight line smashes, ends around,
and, a, flock of aerials sufficient
to test any defense Coach Lon
MacMillan's visiting collegians in
flicted a 26 to defeat upon the
soldiers last season and Major
Henry A. johnson, Brigade men,
tor, is wary of their overhead and
ground attack.
An estimated crowd of $4,000 AA
soldiers is expected to foregather
at the 2:30 pm. kickoff, in an
ticipation of touchdown carnival
day. Hank Caver, Blue Stocking
quarterback, is the pitching spe-
cialist among the invaders and
his receivers are the agile Jack
Adams, end. who scored twice
last year opposed to the AAs:
Dick Kaleel. at the other flank,
and halfbacks Inman and Ores
ham. Mainstays in the line in
clude Bud Mclaughlin at tackle,
and Gene Avery at center. Against
Georgia u. last Saturday the
'Pressies" accumulated 225 yards
via passes and rolled up twelve
first downs.
To spike these full-powered
speedsters Camp Davis will unlim
Der its choicest Antiaircraft gun
ner, Norm Standlee, from his full,
back slot, surrounded by Johnny
Bezemes, ex-Holy Cross swiftie !;
Frank Waugh, a Rockford, Ill.
broken field stylist. and blocking
back Stan Yoder. Standlee, play
ing but half the game against Fort
Monroe, delivered a flashback to
his All-American days at Stanford
U. and with the Chicago Bears in
the pro circuit. The "Steamer"
can boot them consistently for
so yards and when not carrying
the ball, is blocker and tackler
of equal ability.
Joe Messing, Burr Baldwin,
George Breeding, Bob Barton, Jim
Krumtinger, and Allie Goldberg
supply a wealth of TANKER talent
that figures to counterfeit the
Presbyterian wingmen's worthy
pass-snagging.
At the tackle posts, with John
Mellus a doubtful starter due to
a bad knee and Bill West like
" absentee because Of soldering.
Bill Weekes and John Shubert
might get the nod. Guard assign
ments will rest with dependables
Bob Cover and Ralp Primavera
and as usual Frank Cowboy
Vannoy will function at center for
possible full time duty.
Possessing an undefeated home
record this campaign Camp Davis
gridders will attempt to uphold
their prestige while seeking their
sixth victory before capacity
audience.
PrObab1 startino 1ne,,nc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
BREADLESs MEALS

ALG1ERS, Nov. 12-tRNBread-
less meals In Algerian restau-
rants and other cereal economies
nave been ordered to maintain
a daily ration of 300 grams (about
III ounces) per capita until the
next hssYest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

Handball was introduced into
the U. S. from Ireland about 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Short said.
Il don't think anyone, including
the suthor, knows what The words
mean. but now Is no time 10 bring
up such a resolution. ! thought we
were trying TO have unity in this
country? They'll never have II
this way Whose idea was this
anyway"
The resolution, only one sentence
long. reads:
Resolved by the House uhe
Senate concurring) that the Con
gress OF the United States hereby
expresses itself az favoring the
creation OF appropriate information
al machinery with power adequate
10 establish and maintain a Just and
lasting peace, and ss favoring the
participation Of the United States
therein"
There was not much enthusiasm
eyineed from the Senate side where
leaders have sought TO avoid votes
at this time on such issues. Chair
man Connally Cd Tex. OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee, noted that the Senate, not the
House. has the treaty-making pow
eYs. but added the upper branch
would be glad to have the view
OF the House"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
WBParing Demands of Miners
Congress Apparently Headed
For New Peace Plan Battle


Washington, June 16--lNS-Con-
gress today appesred headed for a
miniature rssbca OF the League sf
Nations fight as battle lines form
ed over a surprise House resoln-
ton endorsing American participa-
ton in appropriate international
machinery" TO maintain" peace at.
ter the war.
Storm clouds Immediately gather
ed over the additionally isolation
ist Midwest delegations. with Rep
Dewey Short (R) Mo. demanding
Republican caucus TO see IL
this is the gogle-eyed postwar blank
check 10 President Roosevelt that
ii looks like 1t is"
Approved unanimously by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
in an unheralded meeting yester-
day. the measure at once drew
praise from House Democratic
Leader Mccormack as an historic
and vastly important piece Of leg
islation" He announced on the
House floor that It would be put to
q vote next week.
Rep. Fulbright a youthful Demo
crat and ex-president OF the Uni
versity OF Arkansas who is author
OF the resolution. declared it's adop-
ton by Congress would he posi-.
tive disavowal OF the isolationist
policy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
See WAR Page 5
.Kiwaniis Told
County Issues

James Warner, chairman OF TO-
days kiwanis program, introduced
Herbert Olson of Ann Arbor who
spoke on Local Government. or
Municipal and Township Govern
ment.'
Mr.. Olson said there are 20 town
ship supervisors against l3 from
the cities In Washtenaw County.
As a two-thirds majority is neces-
ssry TO carry any measure II is
practically impossible for the cities
TO obtain their objective without aid
from the county representatives..
Township supervisors have an
agreement whereby valuations are
held down 10 minimum. This
throws the bulk OF the load onto
the cities and consequently all ad-
ditional revenue must be raised by
the cities.
Wsshtenaw County has l53 school
districts. 123 OF which do not even
have school nor want one. which
Ia just one more unjust form of
taxation.
WI biSpu 'cih pitAFbi'u PSI
lanti on its form OF government
ard told club members how FORUM
ate the city has been and is at
present in having the mayors and
councilmen Of the present and past.
Or. Pillsbury introduced ais son.
Lieut.. Burdette Pillsbury, as his
guest today.
Paul CnRrodt invited club mem
bers 10 sign pledge cards for help
ing farmers the next so to 80 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Two Injured in
Traffic NIishaps

In traffic collision Tuesday eve
ming at the intersection OF Whit
taker and Textile Rds. in Ypsilantl
Township. Bertha Richards. Route
2. Petersburg. sustained bruises and
was given treatment by Milan
physician. The driver OF the cars
involved were Carl y. Orns. 1850
Gloff Road. Dundee. and Chester
Krochnal, 1850 Liss Rd. Wills. Mr..
Orns was arrested by the state pc.
lice on the charge OF failing 10 stop
for stop sign.
Boy Hurt
Lyle Clause. s043 $. Huron River
Dr.. was seriously injured TUESDAY
afternoon in a fall from the rumble
seat OF an automobile being driven
back OF Normal College By snother
youth.
The car had two boys In the front
seat and two in the rumble seat.
The driver OF the car said thar the
Clause boy had been standing up in
his seat and that when the cars
passed over bump 10 The street.
lost his balance and fell on his
head
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Local Programs Are Believed to be Tagging

else OF state direction OF local az.
fairs.
Ross reported to the commission
that only II local governments had
official planning agencies and that
seven others had unofficial bodies.
He said at least 100 such bodies
should be In existence. Twenty gov.
ernments are working on master
plans for postwar work and fouf
have already adopted such plans
Ross said.
Kenneth r. Black. Lansing
urged the commission to aid local
officials in "wol King out public
works reserves which are reason.
able and not so visionary He crit
icized the postwar reserve set mp
nv federal officials as having draE n
impractical plans for billions ~
dollars worth OF construction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Policy Committee
to Consider
Status

Washington. June 1s-hN,s The
United Mine Workers policy com
mittee today assembled In Wash.
ington 10 consider the status OF the
prolonged coal wage dispute amidst
indications that the unions de-
mands may be pared by the War
Labor Board to few cents a day
increase
The 20O-man governing body of
the union, which already has or
dered two general, wartime strikes
In the coar fields and threatens n
third, met at the call Of UNIV Pres
ident John l.. Lewis on the heels OF
collapse OF contract negotiations
with central Pennsylvania produc.
ers.
Lewis had hoped that The agree
ment with the Pennsylvania oper-
ators would serve as model for
the entire coal industry. The tenta.
tive az cement with The Pennsylvs.
MIA mine owners contained provi-
sion for 3 80 day portal to portal
underground travelD payments TO
The miners. keystone OF the union :
wage demands.
Now the case OF The Pennsylvania
producers and the remainder OF the
Appalachian coal operators, who
had opposed portal payments as a
"disgu Used" wage increase. rests
entirely with the War Labo
Board whose decision Is awaited
momeniarily.
The board. many observers be-
lieye. will bypass the question OF
payments TO the miners for under
ground travel. and allow only an
IS TO 25 cents a day pay raise 10
cover increased vacation allowances
and payment by the mine owners
for the tools and working equipment
OF the men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

which. he asserted, never would be
realized.
We must dispel the idea that
this Is a program based on SsHta
Claus" Black asserted.
Following Governor Keiiys pre-
vioHs suggestion. the commission
asked the state Hospital Commits.
sion and Sanstorium Commission
10 prepare within 50 DAYS a report
on hospital building needs for pres
entation 10 special session OF the
legislature next winter.
The commission received assur.
ance from Harry =. Harper. Ian
sing industrislist that Michigan
manufacturers will cooperate IN
making available studies OF post.
war employment trends and manu-
featuring practices. He also prom
ised help in studying the future OF
m grating workers who have come
70 Michigan for munitions Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Lansing, June 16-AP-The re-
organized state planning commits.
sion, needing reports that Michigan
local governments were tagging
sought today 10 stimulate greater
local interest in providing programs
for cushionirg the shift from war
TO peace.
The commission Tuesday appoint
ed X. V. Gay. st. Johns architect
and chairman OF the board OF man.
ayers of the Michigan Soldiers
Home in Grand Rapids. as its di'
rector. replacing George r. Ross.
Ross. members said. would be as
signed as a eonsultant to spur plan.
ming activity among local govern
ments as soon as a subcommittee
OF the commission determines
methods 10 deal with city and coun-
~ officials without incu ring re
sentiment as an unvarrsnted exer-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Senior Class
Given

The Senior Assembly OF Ypsi-
lanti High School. opened Tuesday
afternoon with the procession ol
the Senior class. entering TO me
music Of Commencement Grand
March" played by the High School
orchestra. after which the Pledge
OF Allegiance was recited by Rob-
ert HeDdrickson.
The meeting was then turned
over by Principal Norris Wiltse to
the Senior class president, Robert
Moffett.
National Honor Society member.
ship awards were presented by Mass
Mary Parrish to the nineteen jun.
iors and seniors recently ek'sted TO
the society. d.
Pearl Celebrezze was the receipt
ent OF the Vergilian Medale, pre-.
sented by Miss Edith Lidk.
Literary Awards went to Shirley
Nichol, Nanzetti Hamilton. Ellen
Camp. Eileen Dolby. Joseph Hoil-
and. Edward Dixon. Betty Scsiyers,
Marion Worden. Ann Winter, Mary
Sneden, Elizabeth Afford, Nancy
Philbin, Monica Williams. Robert
Wilson and Robert Bower. present.
ed by Miss Genevieve Neville.
Robert Moffett won the Michigan
Honor Trophy, presented by NJ.
Wiltse.
Then followed a rendition OF
"Sanctus,' by Gounod, by the High
School Qusrtette.
superintendent Ernest II. Chap.
ellie made the presentation of Board
OF Education Cup to the Junior
Class. and the Literary Cup to Edith
Nicoll.
Edith Steere and William Braggs
were the recipients OF the American
Legion Awards presented by Joseph
Kelly. chairman. OF the Legion
Awards Committee.
Music Awards went to Elaine
Hunt. Pauline and Donna Kramer,
Edith Steere. Ruth Ralya. Janice
Murdoch. Glenys LaBar. and Donna
Hebb. presented by Roland Schafer
and Miss Martha Wolter.
Leland Randall presented The
Baton Twirling Trophy to Roberta
! Tibbitts.
National Athletic Honor Society
Membership awards went to VII.
liam Briggs.( Jesse Gambill. Donald
Gill. Henry Herbst. Robert Eouck,
Lawrence Koppen. Robert Moifett,
Robert kuster. Philip Stokes. and
Kenneth Stroll, presented by Mr..
Chapelle.
Introduction BY Robert Moffett
OF the Junior Glass president. Roger
2. Kelly. was followed by response
from him.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing OF the Senior class song and
the occasional. Mendelssohn' $
Cornelius Festival March" played
by the High School Orchestra.
Following the assembly the Sen
ior picnic took place at Walled
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Adjustment In
axes Sought

Pending possible emergency
measures 10 adjust tax assessments,
the Board OF Review adjourned
Tuesday evening without approx
ing the assessment roll as II now
Stands.
Proposal for such adjournment
was made by Merle c. Renton who
expressed the conviction that ad-
iustments should be made in keep
ing with recently proven changes
in property values and that gener-
al review Is therefore advisable. To
make corrections. Mr.. Renton pro
posed a special committee OF real
estate men and others well sc-
quainted with property values in
the city 10 assist City Assessor
Donald Comstock In making adjust.
ments
Meantime a legal technicality has
been discovered which calls for in
diyidual notices Of the proposed 20
per cent increase 10 assessments.
pom advice OF City Attorney John
P. Xix such notices will be pre-
pared and mailed 10 all taxpayers.
and members NJ the Board OF Re
view will feassemble Thursday
morning 10 start again al the begin
ming OF the annual task OF review
ing and approving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Chaplin, Oona
'O'Nein Marry

Los Angeles. June 16-INS-The
latest bombshell in the affairs of
Charles Chaplin is his marriage TO
day to 1S-year-old Oona ONeill,
daughter OF Eugene O'Neill, out
standing American dramatist. Los
Angeles paper said today In q copy.
right story by Louella o. Parsons.
=. Early this afternoep. at place
Miss Parsons said she was pledged
not TO diyulge. the 54-yearold COM
edian for the fourth time will wed
girl many years his junior. They
will be married BY justice OF the
peace of the marriage license bur-
eau.
Accompanied by Harry Croker,
well known columnist and Chap
Inns friend for many years. Chaplin
motoled last evening 10 meet his
bride-to be at their appointed we'd
ding place. the story said
Miss O'Neill and Catherine Hunt
er, Chaplin's secretary, left Holly.
wood earlier in the day. Croker
and Miss Hunter were among the
very few 10 whom Chaplin confided
his matrimonial plans, Miss Par
sons said.
Chaplin was quoted as saying, in
verifying the story:
Yes, 1t is true. ! am going TO
marry Miss ONeill. We had
planned to be married June l, but
unfortunate circumstances rose
that made this delay necessary
and now we are going TO carry out
our plans.
BY unfortunate circumstances.
the story said Chaplin referred TO
the paternity suit which Joan Bar
ry brought against him 10 days ago
and which is awaiting the outcome
of the unborn child's blood test in
an attempt TO establish or disclaim
paternity.
Miss ONeill was quoted as say.
ing:
II am proud to marry Mr.. Chaplin
and only hope can make Charlie
happy"
Her mother. Mrs. Agnes ONeill,
has returned TO New York, but be-
fore she left she was said to have
given her blessing 10 her daughter
and to Chaplin. They also received
telegram from her wishing them
happiness.
Mother is delighted" Miss o.
Neill said.
just before he left Hollywood,
Chaplin bought his bride-to-be a
gold band wedding ring.
The romance Of the world-fam-
Gus comedian and Miss ONeill be
gan in November when he met her
at a party. She has no acting am
billions, and she came here with
her mother 10 spend the winter in
California.
Chaplin said they were attracted
to each other by their mutual inter
tst in literature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Auxiliary Police
Gas Masks Here

A full complement OF gas masks
and other equipment TO be used
by auxiliary police in the event OF
air raids has now been received
here.
At an early date gas chamber
will be set up in one OF the local
parks and members of the auxil-
larry police put through drills in
actual gas surroundings. Mean
while. they are to be given drills
in the fitting. wearing and use Of
the masks.
Statewide changes in blackouts
are 10 be made in future practice
blackouts. One change Is that
houselights will not be dimmed
during the alert blue warning sig
nal. but street lights will be put
out. During the red warning per
iod. all except emergency lights
will be out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Return to Normal
Stocks of Coffee

Washington. June Isl p--Cof
fee stocks have returned {, normal
for the first time in year. once
OF Price Administrations officia ls
disclosed today. and every ipdics
ton points 10 an increase in sum
mer coffee rations
Rstioning officials are studying
the prospects for continued large
imports with a view TO determin-
ing how large 10 make the new
individual ration. which begins
July l.
Price Administrator Prentiss "
Brown. in announcing the current
ration which Is the most generous
since the advent OF the program
last November. assured the public
that it would receive the benefit Of
supply increases whenever they
exist.