davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
FOR THIRD VICE PRESIDENT

FLOYD, 0Nilnlireman), l..
t. No. l3O, East Liverpool, o.
SLANEN, JAMES, Decorator), l.. L,
No l2I East Liverpool, o.
WITHROE, WM. NJ, (Kilnman), l.. L.
No. 113, Huntington Park, Calf
FOR FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT
XIMAIER, CHARLES, (Sanitary Cast
err, l.. L. No. IS, Trenton, n. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
FOR SECRETARY TREASURER
FOR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT

JOHN d., QIandler)
l.. L. No. 10, East Liverpool, o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-11
FOR SIXTH VICE PRESIDENT

DlGMAN, GUY, Uiggcrman), l.. L.
No. r. East Liverpool, o.
JONES, EDWARD (NIG, Caster
l.. L. No. II, Scbring, o.
TURNER, GEORGE, Caster, l.. t..
No t. East Liverpool, o.
VAN FOSSEN, PAUL, Dipper), l.. L.
No Is, east Liverpool, O.
FOR SEVENTH VICE PRESIDENT
JORDAN, CHARLES f., (kilnman
l.. [. No. 80, Scbring, O.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BY J. w. sTEPP.

Hard upon the glittering presen-
tation here Of Information, Please"
Dan Golenpaul's radio quiz bang, a
Monday or so ago, comes another
network program to broadcast from
Washington. This is the "Vox Pop"
Of Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
end, while their show does not have
aspects of glamour, such as that
of Mr.. Golenpaul's. these disci-
Piles of democracy are entitled to
at least an equal share of public
interest. AS part of their extensive
tour OF war establishments, mill
tary and civilian, Messrs. Johnson
and Hull tomorrow will hold their
microphones before the veterans of
World War II at Walter Reed Hos
pital. And the listening audience
once again may hear first-hand
from the men who are carrying the
tight to our enemies.
Generally recognized as the old
est program of its kind. "Vox Pop"
originated as one of those street
interview affairs in Houston, Tex,
back IN 1882. Three years later it
made the coast-to- coast network on
weekly basis which, and since it's
Inception, has brought before the
Peppers" inquisitive microphone
approximately 5000 representatives
of Americas common man. From
quiz show, one of the pioneers,
NVox Pop" gradually swung over to
interviewing as its basic format,
until by the time defense industries
were getting well under way the
program concentrated entirely on
interviewing war workers. Since
Pearl Harbor, of course, johnson
and Hull have intensified their eff
forts to reveal the people most
Sitally connected with the prosecu-
ton OF the war. Along these lines
they were the first to go on the
cir from West Point and the Naval
Academy, the first to carry the
voices of draftees in training. Their
scope has been international as we'll:
They have broadcast from Canada
and theirs is the first and only
program to undertake a good neigh
Dor Latin American tour. The
weekly travel average of "Vox Pop"
UNDERSTANDABLE is 1000 miles.
There are certain limitations to
the program. With only less than
q half hour each week to devote
to interviewing it cannot be said
that cross-section of public
opinion is made available over
given period. Also, inasmuch as
the matter of military information
figures prominently in the present
broadcasts, all persons interviewed
are carefully instructed under Gov
eminent supervision in just how
guy. happened to be standing in the
corridor separating the ."T. or c."
far to 60 in answering questions
OF that nature. Nevertheless, john
son and Hull have contrived to
maintain large degree of spon-
taneity in their broadcasts. What
Is more, the interviewing pair have
the knack of self-effacement which,
as 1t should, places the focus on
Evening star., 1943-03-14
RADIO.
Radio Quiz Of Another Sort
'Vox Pop interviewer of the Joe Doakses
Visits Tomorrow With Wounded Soldiers

subjects.
Through "vox Pop Americans
can at least have glimpse of them
selves as plain Americans.
X X X
1t isn't often that a casual par
ticipant in public participation
radio show can overcome his micro
phone f1uster sufficiently to answer
candidly many of the myriad ques-
tlonS with which the m. c. slugs
his presence of mind. 1t has hap
pened, though. Ralph Edwards
Truth or Consequences" was about
to go on at its customary $3.50 time
last Saturday. AL Sherman, Just a
Studio from the "Abie's Irish Rose" !"
which show was just leaving the
air. He was approached by one of
Mr.. Edwards assistants, charged
with going out and bringing in the
first person he met. Mr.. Sherman
acQuiesced and was led right up to
the microphone.
And what" beamed Mr.. Edwards
over the network, ARE you doing in
New York, sir?"
Il came up here" snapped Mr..
Sherman, ito visit 'Abies Irish
Rose"
Bravest words of the week come
from George Lowther, writer-di-
rector narrator of Mutual's daily
exploits with Superman. Mr.. Low
ther, whose artistic creed is II
guarantee to raise the Crossley or
Hooper rating of any show I touch
but must direct 1t as we'll as write
It," issued the following statement
to "Superman's" sponsor: II guar
antee will make the series the
leading juvenile program in the
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Lovely Radio eGar, lrses Rich. zad Hss.
leaaat IN Wsmen's Ambulsnes q Dsfense .
CnaVs Of Anasrica,. now past 20. weighs =
Un1ia tha aaax Xaleh Nv u raAncA.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
On the Air TODAY

WEV, 1890 s.m.-lnviaiion 10 Learning:
Booker Wsshingtons Up From Slavery"
W, i2;30-Thst They Might Live: IIks
Chase acts the part Of ! woman.
WHV. i2:00-Tnns.AtIantie Call: America
10 Britain-"1hs Midwest Breakfast and Ar.
seraI."
WhAl, i230-s.an From Blue: Featuring
William Grant Stills Plain Chant for America"
WC, t;00-1hs French commander in North
Africa.
W. 2:00-chitsqo Round Table: rs This
Conservative War!-Ssnstor Robert A. Taft
Of Ohio and Maynard Krueesr Of the U. ofc.
WEV. 3;00-New York Philharmonic: efrem
zimbslist plays Tsthsikowsky's % Minor Violin
Concerto; Efren Kurt, also conducts Haydn
Symphony No. t3 in 6 Major" Lists Grand
6slop Chromatique." WaIton's Overture 10
"Stapino."
WEv. 4:30-psuss That Rsfrsshes: Hino
Martini. tenor; William Primrose. yolnsi.
WRc. 5:00-N.B.t, symphony: Vaughan
Williams symphony in + Minor" Gould New
China Marth' and Red Cavalry March," Do.
bussys Afternoon Of Faun."
VOL. 5:00-Answering You: On 6osbbeIs'
Red Menace
wMAl, 6:30-Meiropolian Additions: Ths
finalisis are chosen tonight.
WRc, 7:00-Jsk Benny: On leave with o..
son WsIles replacing.
WM, 7:30-We, the People: American
heroes Of the Pacific War thssier.
MAl, 7:30-0uil Kids: Againstt four news
commentators including Leland Stowe.
VOL, 8:00-Amsritan Forum: Controlling
The Cost Of living. Kenneth GaIbraiih Of
the 0PA. Ralph {. Flanders Of 0es, Senator
Joseph 0'MahoasY st Wyoming end Van A.
bitasr Of The Uniisd Steel Workers Of Amerita.
WMAl. s:3o-Ssntttum Mystery: Judith Eve.
Iya Is The Woman Of Deaih."
WJN. 9:00Aisteaey Digest: 4. J. Gro.
nin's Doctor of Lsnnox"
WW, e:30-Frsd Allen: Joel Kupperman Of
the Quiz Kids.
VOL. t0:iS-sAfratayv ni ths Inierio, u.y,
Evening star., 1943-03-14

country before 1t goes OF the air"
No collateral was posted, so far
as any one knows.
Radio, in the corporate form OF
the Blue Network, has In effect ral-
lied to the rescue of the annual
meeting Of the American Association
of School Administrators, "the con-
vention that was never held" This
event, which was to have been held
In st. Louis, but which was can
celed at the request of ODT, now
becomes radio convention of sorts,
The Blue has apportioned 1t into
three installments, first of which
is heard as a Town Meeting" dis
cussion next Thursday, then as part
Of the Farm and Home Hour" on
March "a and finally in 15-minute
broadcast the following Friday aft
ernoon.
To hear those pleasant tones one
would never realize David Ross pos
sesses what is known as the unified
voice" The title was conferred
upon him by his sponsor when it
occurred to them that some recog-
milton was due Mr.. Ross upon his
recent assignment as commentator
for both their shows, the Blues
Morton Downey and the CHS Pause
That Refreshes."
Milton Berle (WJSV, Wednesdays,
$50 p.m0 emerges with perhaps
the best pun of the past several
weeks of radio comics. Or are you
tired OF puns. radio comics and Mil
ton Berle? At any rate, his phrase
for the Hitler-Mussolini partner
ship: Demon and Piteous"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Evening Stor Features

Star Flsshes-latssi news: Monday through
Friday; WMAL at $40 am. and ass p.rn.
Analysis Of the weeks news by Loihrop 5tod.
dard, Sunday st 1880 an.
Men Of Science: The elementary school series;
WMAl. Monday al 7:t5 pm.
Sehools for vietory-Junior.senior hiqh and
vocational sehools' joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WMAl, Wednesday
at 2:ts pm.
National Radio Forum-Public officials dis.
euM problems Of current interest; WkAl,
Wednesday at 1890 pm.
News for Sehools-News Of The world broad.
east especially for classroom listening; WMAl.
thursday st 2:i5 pm.
America a Wok-Another upper.arsdss'
series designed 10 show shut.in children phsses
o. our Nations production; WhAl. Friday st
2:i5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Wt, S;00-CsWIesds Of Amerita: Edward
6. Robinson in IN FBI story.
WN. o:00-Rsdie Thsstsr: Ronald coIman
In libel"
W, o:00-Voorhsss Orchestra: Grace
Moore and Frederick JsseI.
MAl. s:0o-eountenpy: Probing New
York "musenes"
VOL. 9:30-BulIdog Drummond: Returns.
wE. t0:00-6uiId Players: Palm Beach
Story
WhAL, io:30-Basin Street Music: From 4
Maritime Service Station.
W. ii:i5--BssrdsIsy Ruml on "psy-ss.
you1o."
Tussdst
WRt, 7:30-Rsprssentstiw Sam Hobbs Of
Alabama: Hobbs Auti.Raeksteerine Bill"
wHy s;oo-iahis Out oboIsf's The
Dream"
whAl, s:3o-DuAys Tavern; Morton Dow.
WBv, 9;00-Burns and Allen: 6rsde in .
Carnegie Hall recital, actually.
WhAL, 9:00-JuT Trials: Reform school
case.
WDC. 9:t5-CapitoI Mill Vote: Repre-.
sentative Douehion Of North Carolina on taxa.
tion.
VOL, it:3o-Sinfonisits: Bath's "Brsnden.
burg Concerto No. 4 in 6 Major"
Wednesday,.
WhAl. o:00-John Freedom: Joins ihe
Czech underground.
WpC. 9:00-eddie Cantor; Ksy Francis.
VOL, 9:t5-Carnival: Jimmy Durante and
81. Pstritks Day.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
News Broodcosts Todo,
THE WEEK AHEAD

WRc, 9:30-hr. D. A.: Black market killers.
WHV, 10:00-Musit Moments: American
folk songs.
WkAl. t0:30-Alee Tsmplston: n. v.
oka|fenborn, Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Thursday.
WKV. S:00-6rapsyins Rancho: Joan Ben.
nett.
WAL, S:3o-Town Meeting; "clsSrooms'
Role in the War;"
VOL. e:30-Song Treasures litia Albansss.
WM, 9:30-Rudy vaIIee: George Tobias
WBV, i0:30-tountiI Of State Govern.
msnts: Postwar Reconstruction and Develop.
meni in the States"
fridsy.
WRc. S:00-BIatk's Orchestra: Boy Scout
chefian on gardening.
WhAl. S:30-Nest Your Navy: Variety show
from The 6Teai Lakes Naval Training Station.
WINK, 9:05-symphony Hour: AIl.Sravnsky.
WDc, o:i5-WorId Statesman: K. W. Api.
lewski, Minister from Poland.
VOL. '0:00-Ssmmy Angoii vs.. Willie Pep,
10 rounds.
WIS. i0:00-Comsdy Caravan: Rudy VsIlee
and Joan Davis.
Saturday.
WRC, 5:00-Dotiotr a War Physical III.
ness in the armed forces.
WB, 6:i5-PeopIe's Platform: Lyman Bry.
sons weekly forum.
WRC, 7:00-DaY Of Reckoning: Premier Tojo
on trial.
WhAl, 8:iS-Bosion Syn. >hony: Richard
Bureln eondut's DukeIskys' VIon' Concerto,
Raydns symphony No. IS in { Minor"
WC. 10:00-Spohs NewNeeI: Mrs. Lou
6ehdg.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

old |. lekes on The significance Of Palestine
in globa war.
WK, i0:30-kan Behind Gun: Americans
in 1unisia.
WM. 1t:05-lands Of Free: Librarian Of
Congress Archibald haeleish on Freedom
From Fear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
CLAIM IMPROVEMENTS

Mcintyre added that Snarski
and Stocker stated they had made
capital improvements, which later
turned out 10 be maintenance
repairs.
The fifth suit names Joseph NJ.
Mikwee of 2157 Springle avenue,
owner of a three-flat at 2176
Springle avenue, and Mrs. Serene
Ahee. who lives at the flat and is
caretaker there.
The charges are that the pair
threatened tenants with eviction
if they refused to pay higher rents
than allowed under the law and
that they forced tenant TO sign
statement TO the effect that her
rent was higher than il actually
was on April /. 1871.
The tenant later went 10 the
OPA and told them what she had
done, Mcintyre said The landlord
was called in 10 the OPA offices,
he said. and warned several times.
In the last case. Tony Christoff,
121 West Huron avenue. Ann
Arbor, of the st. James Hotel, is
charged with raising rents from
81 to 81 above the legal maximum
and with false registration.
The suit alleges Christoff raised
rents the month before the rent
ceiling became effective and that
when permanent tenants moved
rather than accept the increase,
Christoff then rented the rooms TO
other guests at the higher day
rate. rather than the weekly rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

on the Office of Price Administra-
ton, Frank Kracik, representing
the Cincinnati local of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers. today told the House small
business committee that the union
is going 10 strike against the
OPA' if the situation is not cor
rected.
Declaring that OPA price regu-
lationS have resulted in their work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
u. s. dysPIa
To Probe Meat
Black Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 QNS).-
Preparations were begun today
for a federal grand jury investi-
cation to rid Chicago and the
Midwest of a black market racket
whose operations in meat trade
threaten the Office of Price Ad-
ministration structure here with
disaster.
Meanwhile, the executive COM
mittee of the National Association
of Retail Meat Dealers. represent
ing 10000 of the largest retailers.
has called a special meeting in
Chicago Monday In an attempt TO
devise measures TO head off a
threatened breakdown in the meat
distribution system.
United States Attorney J. AL
bert Vol planned a flying visit
10 Washington for a Monday con-
ference with Atty. Gen. Francis
Biddle after which. il was eX-
pected, evidence of black market
operations will be given the grand
jury starting Thursday.
Upon his return from Washing
Ton, Wolf said nc was confident
the OPA will have compiled
mass of specific evidence with
which 10 ask indictments against
guilty leaders OF the "meatleg-
ging" ring when placed before the
grand jury.
Investigators and packers rep
resentatives declared that the
black market threatens 10 cngulf
all law enforcement agencies Of
the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

week being cut TO % TO 80 hours. "
Kracik declared that the 1000
members of the Cincinnati union
ARE going to quit their jobs stimuli
-taneously and march down to the
United States Employment Service
in body demanding jobs in war
plants
I'VE wan. action" he said,
land II the OPA doesn't give IL
10 MS well give ID to them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
OPA BLAMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 INS),
Blaming the current meat short
lge and BLACK market" operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
SEVEN PROPERTIES

The suit alleges Sherman falsely
registered his seven properties at
$50 and $50 Superior street. 1856
and 1874 Mullett street. 1902 and
1887 Leland avenue and 923 Gar
field avenue.
He is charged with threatening
eviction if the tenants did not pay
rents s. TO sic over the legal
rate. An eviction case brought by
him against the tenants in the
Garfield house was dismissed
Monday.
Roman a. SnarSki, an attorney.
and Alfred j. Stocker. agent and
trustee. respectively, for the estate
of the late Catherine Stocker, are
named in the fourth case.
The property involved, accord
ing to Mcintyre. is the 52-unit
apartment known as the Stocker
Court Apartments. at 1910 East
Grand boulevard.
The suit alleges improper regis
tration of the units and charges
that in many apartments the de-
PENDANTS attempted to justify The
higher rents with the explanation
that in April. 1871, light and gas
were not included in the rentals.
whereas these services now are
included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Ou in n
Miss LunlRr o Sn W n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

al SldNe ldIIu SdltS anu lildl Wllti Y
the state. collected rents ranging
from 81 to SIS a month, the cor
poration collected from $40 to $50.
The attention of the OPA was
called TO this case when the
operators of the firm instituted
nonpayment evictions.
The second suit names Mrs.
Pauline Marony of 2l22 Central
avenue. owner of a two-flat at
1852 Green avenue. In October,
1912, Mcintyre said, Mrs. Marony
started eviction action and was
called in by OPA for a hearing.
She was warned that her regis
tration and rentals were improper
and told TO rectify them. This she
failed TO do and as late as last
week. the suit charges, collected
rents in excess of the legal
maximum.
The legal rental, Mcintyre said,
is $50 monthly. He said that Mrs.
Marony collected $3.50 for sew
eral months and at present is
collecting $35.
In the third suit, Louis Sher-
man. 1887 Brush street, is named
defendant. Mcintyre identified
him as a slum property owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Nine Landlords
Sued in Detroit
As0PACheats
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
actions but to suits by tenants for
triple damages, attorney fees and
costs.
A.. the suits filed today charge
landlords involved with register
ing their properties falsely, charg-I
ing rents above the maximum and
demanding such rents from ten
ants on the pretext that capital
improvements have been made.
These capital" improvements.
Mcintyre said, have been found to
be merely maintenance repairs.
The first suit names the Guar
antee Finance Corporation and
Aubrey Gooze and Joseph W..
Weiss. agents for the company.
Mcintyre said the corporation
manages some 100 properties and
that most of them were registered
falsely. setting up improper rents.
In many instances, the suit
alleges, the defendants stated on
the registration forms that they
did not know the rent being
charged on April /, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

training. He is former u. of M
student and Royal Oak high school
graduate.
Sixty one Michiganders have
been transferred from the Nash
vile army air center. Ala, to
Maxwell Field, Ala, for the Sec
ond phase of their pilot training,
Those from Detroit are: Irving
l.. Levine, 1926 Pasadena avenue :;
Donald Rosenfeld. 3205 Tyler ave-
nue.: Nathaniel Canvasser, 2974
Richton avenue; Samuel NJ. Rot
berg, 219 North Sherman street;
Solly Moglovkin, 37l1 Webb ave-
nue.: Maurice I. KurZmann, 3287
/ CORTLAND avenue; Ted Eriksen,
1902 Indiana avenue; Clayton j.
Ellis, 1927 Chapel avenue; Dom
enico A. Curto. 3712 Gender place:
Robert Il. Strand, $3.50 Barlum
avenue; Frederick f. Douglas Jr.,
1854 Leisure avenue; Edward
KOZel, S629 Leander avenue; Rob
ert III. Watts. 2310 Edison avenue; /;
Charles w. T.. Elliott, 937 West
/ Alexandrine avenue; Arthur 7.
Kinghorn, 1919 Sussex avenue
Arthur A. Rimbold, 153i1 Bramell
avenue; Robert j. Martin, 1872
Leona avenue; Frank T. WodZin-
ski. 1891 Tarnow street; Ernest l..
Woughter Jr., 734 Glynn court;
William s. Beshekas, 1868 West
Hancock; George r. Schloetzer,
SAP Mt. Elliott avenue; Bernard
r. MeHall, 1854 Rohns avenue;
John ID. Strausbaugh, 6i01 East
Jefferson avenue; Paul w. Rod
ericI, SS77 Marlowe. avenue;
james r. Reed, 1878 East Grand
boulevard; George l.. Dysinger,
1925 East Grand boulevard; Rich
ard ID. Durnell, 22SS Fourteenth
street: Nicholas DetZ, 6400 Floyd
avenue: George u. Murphy. 1875
ParkSide avenue; GirtheI X. Nor
rison. 1920 Toepfer road; Marvin
T.. Young. 4S32 Toledo avenue
Thomas O. Lewis, 37iS Holborn
avenue; Leo v. Young, 1920 Mer-
rick avenue; Dannie Tarcs. 7430
Southheld road; Gerald B. Scott,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SerUice Mems Notes:
Award 81 Silver Wings
To Young State FIieI.S

1850 Riverside drive. Albert r.
PellSy; Charles Il. Mueller. 2750
West Chicago boulevard; Leonard
G. Knapp, 14126 Rochelle avenue;
Robert j. COPELAND, 1882 Coyle
avenue: Leonard w. Clarkson, 504
Belmont avenue: Arthur NJ. Burke,
1874 Strathmoor avenue; Carlton
T.. Burton. 15140 Patton avenue;
Clarence T. Hayes, 100 Algonquin
avenue: James +. Presley, 1884
Seward avenue: James NJ. SimOns.
1886 Iroquois avenue; Douglas o.
Hunt, 9061 Northlawn avenue;
Harry IL. Aldrich, 2611 Whitney
avenue; James j. Nolan, 68S Sher-
idan avenue; Darrell Colley, 1860
Cardoni avenue; George Il. Wis
niewslSi, 5074 Charles street; Ell
mer X. Heidlof, 20421 Orleans
street.
From other places: Gerald G..
Splitter DR., 1858 Wilson avenue,
Lincoln Park; Arthur Selesky,
1897 Hollywood avenue, Crosse
Pointe Woods; Eugene W. Rhodes,
4152 Polk avenue, Dearborn;
Charles X. Esler, 1912 Berkshire
road, Crosse Pointe; Frank f..
Warner, Eagle; Victor A. Phillips,
16 Myrtle street, River Rouge;
James A. Kirkland, Pinckney;
Richard A. Mcmillan, Grand
Blanc; Billy w. Davis, Royal Oak;
Virgil q. Adams, Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

as. was sworn In as a major and
will be attached 10 the ordnance
division. In private life he was
manager of the international Bus
mess Machine Corporation here.
His son, James, IS, volunteered
for training in the pre-meterology
school of the air force and possibly
will train at the new cented at
Grand Rapids, ~
Mrs. Connell and her three
other son will continue 10 live at
the family home at 104 Meadow
lane. Crosse Pointe Farms.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (UP),
The department of Justice an
nouaced today that FBI agents
have arrested Edward Page Gas
ton of Washington, director of the
World Prohibition Foundation. on
charAS Of illegally wearing the
uniform of q captain of the United
States Army.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Congress Seeks
AidtoChind Now
D.iron Ttmes WashinEton Runrau


WASHINGTON, Jan IA. - BIZ
partisan congressional hacking for
China's military mission was tax
ing form swiftly today
Rcp. Leslie {. ArendS tRl of
Illinois, a member OF tho House
military affairs committee. an
nounced that be would confer
informally with Or r. : Ho.
official spokesman for the mission,
Members of ConCre were
alarmed al Doctor Hos statement
that China was nearing physical
exhaustion and that there was "a
grave question how long she could
maintain her part ln the war with.
out material aid
Rep. John ~ Costello. California
Democrat also a military affairs
committee members, said
1t F4ay he that we will name
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15


Hockett Ill, 270
West NJ a pie
h urs [ avenue,
Ferndale; Ber-
nard StrOh, 4S7
r lv ard boule-
ward, Gros s c
Pointe.
Promotions
To c a p I a ms:
Harry ID. Engle,
3 3 4 4 ely n n
court and v. j.
Anderson, Sault
Ste Marie. at
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

uerS0n, DIT I OTl
Custer. To cor
p r a S: Pvts.
Robert McIvor,
"a Garfield ave-
nue., d G t r oft;
Bruno Kessick,
2421 II o lbrook
a V e que, Ham
tranck; John +.
Il n r r y, 1873
Washburn ave.
nue.. p on tiac;
l. e o Niem m e,
Champion; Don
1880 IjpEOOd
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Father and Son
Go Into Army

Another Detroit father and son
team took the oath for service in
the army today. standing side By
side at the new induction station
at East Jefferson and MacDougall
avenues.
The father, Thomas II. Connell.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
8 Die in Bomber Crash

MOSQUERO, N. NJ, Jan. IA
(INS).-Six airmen were dead to-
day and search for a seventh who
had parachuted to safety was
pressed after the crash of an army
bomber in a mountainous area Is
miles southwest of here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Fort Custer. To staff sergeant:
Wade III. Blake, 1101S West Outer
drive, at Lowry Field. Colo. To
Sergeants: Fred Golden, S771
Grand avenue, Detroit; Stanley r.
Woods, Lansing, and Melvin An
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

a r m y admins
trative school at
Savannah, Ill,
and now is a
S erg e ant as
signed to the
a via ton ord
nance division
at Venice, Fla.
He has been in
the s erVic G
about a year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Arbor; Howard
A. Fai rbanks,
Eaton Rapids;
w e n d ell ID.
Petto, Kalama-
ZOO Donald III.
Penning, Grand
Rapids; ALA N
Il. Penn, Jack
son.
Eagle Pass
= c e on d l. [ =.
George V. Read,
S50l ColfaX ave-
DIIas carl III