davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
God S Eye on U.s.
GoebbeIs Says
Struggle Must End
Without Compromise
By United Press

Nazi Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels, in an article or
the trials of war, told the German
people Saturday that tho struggle
must be fought 10 a finish without
compromise.
This may sound hard. hut il
j. So" GoehbelS SAID IN the pub
LEGATION DaS Reich broadcast hy
the Berlin radio and recorded by
the United Press IN Now York.
at was possible 10 overcome
the defeat of 1919 only because
of series of parI icularly favot-
able developments. This could
never he repeated any more. We
must 60 this difficult way to the
end , There j. no, way back
for us. There is not even the
possibility of "a compromise
He admitted war had STRUCK
home Tike q God $ ScpTgc, toll
'ng of TcrtiuC a German boy alicu
the last Allied rand ON Berlin wb'
had lost two brothers m war. ha
father who died of grief and bus
mother killed M the ar rand
We did not forget for
one single moment that millions
Of Germans would share the fate
of this Young man should we
ialter for one moment" said
GOCbbCIS
Gods eye il fixed on Us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Airport Condemnation
Papers Weigh 115Lb.

MT. CLEMENS, April 17-One
hundred and fifteen pounds of court
SummonScS-1.1S7 in all--reposed
Saturday in Deputy Sheriff Edward
S. Canills office as he prepared to
serve them on property owners of
the proposed Detroit airport site
in Warren Township.
The defendants must show cause
May 81 why a mile area. bounded
by Eight-Mile, Ninc-Mile. Ryan
and Dcquindre roads should not be
condemned for the airport site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Study Problems
Of Home Guard

Members Of the advisory com
mittee Of the Michigan State
Troops and the AWVS VIII meet
AZ luncheon Monday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel 10 discuss problems
Of the home guard
Present for the conference with
Mrs. Sidney +. Small Michigan
chairman Of the AWVS, viii be
Mayor JeffrCS. Edward f. Bow.
Superintendent Of schools. Federal
Judge Picard COL owen Clcary.
commander Of the 3lst and 3ith
Michigan State Troops. officials OF
the city and county OCD.
The AWNS ha, been active in
recruiting for the troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
; More Nations ACtep.
Bid 10 Food Farley

WASHINGTON. April II CUP)
The state department announced
TO-DAY hat 'urre additional nations,
Egypt. FL Salvador AVID Memo.
zucla had accepted the United
states invitation to attend tho
international food conference. Man
n. ~ Hot Spring w..
lrs NruE> 20 - fofaI ~ - Tho
accCptanCc> OF invitations which
were ISSUED 20 s. governments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
1900, 900 Postwar Plans
Needed, Kettering Declares
INDIANAPOLIS. April II up.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Il OUP)
Charles +. keuerinG vice prN-
dent OF General Motors Corp
believes that any postwar plan
based on assumption that The war
"Wll change human nature is
doomed 10 failure
Kcttcring. member OF The COM
mttec for economic development,
speaking at a dinner meeting, said
The human race has had
wars before. and human nature
did not change"
lie added. however that there
ought 10 be 100000 postwar
planning groups II we are going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Nothing makes woman more love
w than fine clothes and Gorgeous
Furs. If YOU want To look your very
best select smart suit or coat
(2t75-up). then get pair c. beau
tirul skins) of genuine SILVER
FOX AZ the lowest competitive
cash price in town. Of only $9S on
budget payments az FRANKLIN 5
during their daring Spring sale.
Here is a very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers
A smart new pair OF shoes or a
clever new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (VALUE $50 with your pur.
chase Of a pair of GENUINE Sill
YER FOXES at only sos, or any
other Fur or Chubbies priced as
low as $50 %. with large selec-
ton IN choose from Just 81 re.
serves any Fur Take the choice of
the friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits YOU best. with UP 10 %
weeks to pay, or q charge account
with so DOWN PAYMENT. No
red tape, no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive Use your credit as
always at FRANkLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. $40 MICHIGAN
AVE Shop any evening till Q
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Asks Lifting Of Ban
In Indecent Film Case

HOLLYWOOD, April II (UP)-
Film actor Lionel Atwill today
asked for termination of a five
year probation period imposed for
perjury in connection with = al
legedly indecent movies shown TO
friends AZ his home
Anvil hasn't made a movie, he
said. since Ills trial, at which he
admitted lying like a gentleman
10 spare his friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

10 have tho right kind Of planning
after the war;
Hc believed that conclusions on
NSl~ar planning should be based
on research conducted by local
groups on methods of cuShioning
thC shock OF turning from war 10
peace, ann ne Urged that plans be
sound and simple "
One of the ma lor problems after
the war. he said, Will be how 10
return business rapidly TO COM
petltlve operations.
The big thing is TO let bust
ness keep on being competitive,
kcttering said. Nobody is go
ing 10 a ball game II YOU don't
keep score. Profit-maklng Is
just keeping score"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Report Ndzis Spurn
Sweden S Aid Proffer

NEW YORK. April II (INS)-
German and Quisling authorities
I'm Norway have refused Swedish
offers of medical care for sick and
undcrnourished Norwegian chill
dren, the British radio said today
in broadcast heard by CHS. Il
The offers were made by Prince
Karl, head of the Swedish Red
Cross and brother of King Gus
taVc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Saginaw Boy Is 4th
Meningitis Victim

SAG PN A w, April IL The
fourth meningitis death in the
past three months was reported
yesterday as that Of Donald Ed
ward Merit 9-yCar-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Merit, Blu e-n-a
Vista Township. He died al county
hospital after weeks illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
De GauIIe, Giraud Hill
ViChy League Action

LONDON, April II GNS)-
Generals Dc Gaullc and Giraud
are agreed today that France is
still "A member Of the League of
Nations.
In simultaneous messages 10 &C.
neva. they rcpudiatcd the action
of the NIChy government in with
drawing France from the league
two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
THEIR AIM GOOD

The sergeant ran n Gantlet OF
beauties as he emerged from the
plant and generally their aim was
good.
Kisses. however, will not be the
sole memory the so carry back tc
the Indianapolis camp when they
return late Sunday.
At the Cadillac plant many OF
them saw and rode in their first
tanks.
1T perhaps seems funny that
modern soldiers have never seen
a tank" commented Col. Rinaldo
Van Brunt, who had the picked
non-Coms in tow However,
remember this outfit is strictly
infantry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
vows Swell,
90 Soldiers on
Tour Here Agree
Many Of Contingent,
JAW Guests, See. Ride
Tank for First Time

Standing on the loading plat
form at the Packard plant, Sat.
urday, blond Sgt. Jack Howk Of
Cleveland summarized a major
impression Of the soldiers who Wis.
tied Detroit industry under spon
sorship of the UAW-CIO.
"Gee!" sighed Howk. These
girl war workers are swell"
Howk was not the only infantry
man of the Camp Atterbury, Ind.
contingent that had traces of lip
stick on his cheeks, but he seemed
to have profted most from ar
impromptu game of post Office,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

The IAW-CIO may shortly in
sist upon .ncustry-wlde wage nCEo-
tiafions which would see the big
three OF The former automotlNe in
duStry -ChrNsler. GN and Ford
al seated around the same BAR
Evening star., 1943-04-18

esasbssdtw Exhssrdsaay. Strategic fact
for '43: Food is a mighty weapon
which will help beat the Axis.
The farmers of America are this
year growing the foods which will
help save lives and insure a lasting
peace. Salute the farmer. bombar-
der extraordinary.
TW-4-l8-l3
Evening star., 1943-04-18

writing and painting. And a
kitchen!
Save Il!
Now that it's war, Mr..
Cloete is stronger than ever
for eating at home. What he
sees in hotels and restaurants
disturbs him - People who
eat in restaurants waste good
food" he says. And the
table d'hote dinner is largely
to blame. People order the
whole meal .. eat only the
foods they like leave the
rest to be wasted. His rem
edy? Let every item of food
be paid for and NO one will Or
der more than he can eat.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

The table d'hote menu should become war casu-
atty
Now for the recipes the Cloetes gave U.s. They are
for their favorte dishes and have also proved big
successes when served to their American friends.
They appear on the opposite page. =
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Cloete women who were famous for charm and beauty
Our Stuart Cloete of this generation has l6O0-acre
farm near Pretoria South Africa. But he has foot
holds in other places. He has house and some
so acres in the Bahamas; acreage in Florida; the
New York apartment where he now lives II have
Evening star., 1943-04-18

today's wartime rationing.
Author Stuart Cloete-his
latest book Congo Song"
was published last month -
was born to a generations
old, family tradition of Trans
vaal food. Artist Mildred
Elizabeth Ellison, his Ameri-
can wife from New Jersey.
married into it.
Since 1852, when Jacob
Cloete received a land grant
from the Dutch at the Cape
of Good Hope, there have
been Cloetes in the Trans
vaal - wine-growers, farm
ers, administrators, judges,
generals; important Cloete
men who had English titles
bestowed on them; lovely
Evening star., 1943-04-18

never lived anywhere for more than three years"
he says.
Call him citizen of the world and you won't be
far wrong Stuart Cloete was born in Paris went to
school at Rugby, England; travelled in France, Bel
gium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy, South and East
Africa the West Indies; lived in many parts of the
United States. He was in the last war and seri
ously wounded twice. In this war he holds himself
at the service of the Office of War Information, the
Treasury Department. and the Writer'S War Board
The Coetes can make home and settle down
anywhere - and on the shortest notice. All they
demand is plenty of light for
Evening star., 1943-04-18
WISH
YOU WERE
TWINS?

uoURs too short2 Days too few2
Il This year when we're all work.
ing at top speed on the one big job,
you can't afford to take chances.
Give your body the foodsit needs to
help keep going in high. Don't skip
byeakfast!Whent the time for break
fast comes, you've already tasted
long enough.
Here's nourishing breakfast dish
that's easy to get and easy to take
"a man-sized bowlful of Wheaties,
breakfast of Champions" with
plenty of milk or cream and fruit.
Three basically important foods
here give you something to go on;
milk, fruit and choice whole wheat.
Youcan bankon Wheaties, Break
fast Of Champions" It's the break
fast cereal for hard workers, the
breakfast cereal for you.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
THEY EAT AT HOME

With these fine dishes, the Stuart
Cloefes find IFS a real pleasure
% &e.'seHs<a Say<dt
- SYVHE hospitable Cloetes set one of the
rSS4 ~ most interesting tables in this coun-
Sl try. Their speciality is South African
1r7.sv Dutch cooking; and the typical recipes
I@ they have given US for today are new
for wartime menus - and are Dracfcal even Under
Evening star., 1943-04-18

for wartime menus - and practical even under
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Lumbefmen Granted
Wage Boost; May Be
Allotted More Meat
WLB Action and Expected
Move by OPA Come
With Reports Of Unrest

Lumber workers last night ap-
peared to be winning their demands
on all fronts following the action
Of the War Labor Board in voting,
5-to-4, to grant a IN -cent-an-h hour
wage increase to $4,000 loggers in
the Pacific Northwest together with
q report that the Once Of Price
Administration is preparing to
grant increased meat allotments to
both loggers and miners.
Wayne L. Morse, public member
Of the WLB, in dissenting opinion,
claimed that the increase should
have been larger. He said he and
the three labor members of the
board favored an additional 2h-
cent increase.
He explained that the wage in
crease has not yet taken effect be-
cause a price ceiling is involved and
a final ruling Is being awaited from
James F. Byrnes, director of eco
nomic stabilization.
Meat Allotments.
The OPA was reported planning
to increase meat allotments after
1t was reported that lumberj jacks
IN some sections of the country are
50 dissatisfied they are threatening
to use their axes on the camp cooks
unless they get more food.
An amendment to OPA regula tions
Evening star., 1943-04-18
U. 5. Will Allow Time Off
For Holy Week Services

Workers in various Government
departments may take time of for
religious purposes during the len
ten period, it was announced last
night.
Father Joseph E. Gedra. secretary
OF the Committee for Three Hours
Observation of Good Friday, said he
thus far has received assurances
from officials of the War Depart
ment, Post ONCE Department, Fed
eEal Housing Administration and the
Custodian of Alien Property that
employees may take such time off.
Employees are asked to seek a re-
arrangement of work schedules to
make up the time lost, or if this
cannot be done, the absence will be
charged against annual leave. II
the employe has no annual leave tc
his credit, the general policy has
been to record the absence as leave
without pay with no prejudice to the
employees standing.
The committee has called for a
three hours observance Of Good Fri
day between noon and 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
couldn't tell the fighters from the
fax

couldn't tell the fighters from the
! fax.
Other Targets Bombed.
While the big bombers roared to
their target deep in Northwest Ger
many, American, RAF, Dominion
and other Allied planes slashed at
Holland, Belgium and the Atlantic
coast of France.
Ventura bombers attacked Abbe-
vile in France, smashing important
railroad yards.
Later other Ventures bombed
the railway center of Caen in
France and still others, escorted by
American fighters, attacked an in
dustrial plant at zeebrugge in Bel
GUM. Hits on a power station were
seen in the Belgian raid.
An Air Ministry communique said
four enemy planes were shot down
by the attackers, while three Allied
fighters are missing, although the
pilot Of one is known to be safe.
News of the renewed offensive i'm
proved the spirits of members of
refugee governments here. The
Czechs especially were gratified by
word of the Skoda raid. Their
spokesman said people in Czecho-
slovakia had been urging such at
tacks
Important Arms Centers.
The Air Ministry described the
targets hit ~ the RArAiase night
as two of the most important CEN
ters of German armament produc-
ton" Many workers in the
bombed-out Krupp plant at Essen
were said to have been trans
ferred to the Skoda works, now
employing an estimated $4,000.
Fifty-flve bombers failed to return
from what the Air Ministry called
the greatest night operation of the
year. This was the gravest loss
suffered by the British on a single
night since the war began. The
Evening star., 1943-04-18

1,400-mile round trip to Pilsen
claimed 81 machines, while 10 die
not survive the shorter mission to
Mannheim Ludwigshaven. Most
must have been downed by night
fighters and anti-aircraft, as the
weather was clear and the targets
sharply outlined for the bombar-
diers. Both attacks were described
as concentrated and successful"
The previous greatest loss suf-
fered by the British was in a night
arid on Bremen June Is, 1912, when
So bombers did not return. Forty
four were lost over Cologne. May
80, 1912, and 81 over Essen on June
/, 1912.
Although last nights heavy loss
approached 10 per cent of the arid
ing force, figure regarded as too
high If sustained over a long period,
authorities here believed it was not
out of proportion to the damage
done to such vital enemy targets.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Maj. Gen. Doohttle and commands
the strategic air force, Mediterra-
mean Air Command.
"A year ago when American bomb
ers thundered in Toxic the Japanese
people were undoubtedly badly
shaken" he said in an anniversary
statement to the Associated Press.
To-day as the United Nations air
might roars in an ever-heightening
crescendo. the specter of crushing
vengeance must weigh like SEN
tence of death on the entire Axis.
Here Gin Africa, far from home
and facing q supply problem Of in
comparable dimensions, the 18th
Air Force (now part of the North
west African Air Forces) has dem
onstrated the heartening growth OF
the United ctates Army Air Forces
since last April 10, when the Jap
first felt our air strength on his
home ground.
"Our might must grow even more
than that Of the phenomenal growth
Of the last II months, until we can
strike crushingly anywhere on the
GLOBE"
There was one sad aftermath to
the raid. in which 80 United States
flyers participated. The War De-
partment acknowledged in October
that four of the flyers may be in
Japanese hands, with Secretary
Stimson saying the names of fou,
airmen used in Japanese propagan.
da broadcasts fairly well CORE
spond" with those OF Americans
listed by the Army as missing.
One of the planes, Mr.. Stimsor
said, was interned in Russia anc
several others were involved ir
forced landings in China-but mos
If not all of these are believed tt
be safe.
When Gen. Doolittle received thu
Congressional Medal of Honor ii
May he said practically every bomb
showered on Japan appeared to hi
its target. These targets, he said
included the navy yard south O
Toxic and an aircraft factory neal
Nogoya.
"One salvo made a direct hit on ,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

increasing the meat ration for
miners as well as. dodgers, perhaps
to 5 pounds a week, is expected
this week. An estimated 100000
lumber workers>on the West Coast,
the Great Lakes region and other
sections, and 100000 coal and non
ferrous mine workers will benefit
from the increased allotments, it
was said.
William c. Mcdonald, chief of the
War Housing Bureau in the facilities
branch OF the War Production
Branch, declared Friday that food
rationing has had "a temporary
serious effect on lumber production
13-Pound Weekly Portion.
According to the United States
Forestry Service, the average lum-
berjack consumes about 13 pounds
of meat a week. In the California
redwood section, loggers are accus-
toned to getting Is pounds each
week.
Representative of coal. copper
and other non-terrous mining inter-
ests also have filed numerous COM
plants with OPA concerning the
amount of food available to their
workers.
In disagreeing with the action Of
the WLB granting 712-cent-an-
hour increase, Mr.. Morse asserted
an additional 2l2-cent increase was
needed for maximum production of
lumber for the war effort and be-
cause of extra expenses to which
many lumber workers are put be-
cause of the nature of their work
and the conditions under which
they must live
While he said there can be no
question that general wage increases
of an infla tionary nature must not
be granted. he insisted that "dexi-
BILE principles must be applied in
controlling and regulating wartime
wage policies" To deny workers
justifiable wage increases to meet
cost-of- Living maladjustments or to
correct gross inequities or to pro-
mote maximum production would
have "unstabilizing effects" on our
domestic economy, he declared.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
DooIittIe Urges Huge Air Force
lon Toxic Raid Anniversary
Allies Must Strike Crushing Blows
Anywhere on Globe, General Says

By the Associated Press.
A thrill ran down your spine .
year ago today-remember?
It was barely four months after
Pearl Harbor, and things seemed
pretty dark. That days War De-
partment communique told At fight
ing at Corregidor, Cebu, Panay, and
said There is nothing to report
from other areas"
But there was something to re-
port.
That day American flyers bombed
Toxic. )
The United States had carried the
war to Japan's home grounds.
First reports of the raid came
from the Toxic radio, and did not
say Immediately that the planes
were American-but there was wide
spread belief that the aircraft must
have been ours and an inclination
to accept, for once, part of a Japa-
nese broadcast.
And Americans, saddened by the
dark days OF Philippine warfare, felt
a thrilling surge OF now we're CIV
ing some of their own medicine"
Not until May 10 did the War
Department confirm that American
planes made the raid. Nine days
later Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle
was disclosed as the leader Of the
venture. Even now many of the
facts are not known. The Office of
War Information planned to make
the full story public this week end
or shortly thereafter, but Director
Elmer Davis announced Friday
night: After consultation with the
War Department, this Office finds
that clearance of the Toxic raid
story has not been completed"
The biggest question yet unan-
swered is the bombers' takeof place
President Roosevelt smiled and said
it was Shangri-La. The Japanese
expressed belief the planes came
from the United States aircraft car
rier Hornet-extraordinary If true
since the planes were big B-25
bombers.
The leader of the mission is now
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MussoIini Shakes Up
Fascist Party Aqoin
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Premier Mussolini has shaken up
the Fascist party again, naming
Carlo Scorza secretary of the organi-
zation in a reshuffle which ousted
Aldo Vidussoni, the Rome radio re-
ported yesterday.
The broadcast, recorded by the As
sociated Press, said Vidussoni- was
appointed president of council
charged with assistance to the armed
forces.
Scorza has been undersecretary of
the party. His new position ele-
Yates him to the highest party rank,
under that of the premier himself.
The party shakeup follows the re-
cent conference between Mussolini
and Adolph Hitler. Only yesterday.
the Berlin radio reported a shakeup
IN the Italian police forces by which
Benzo Chierici was made chief,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Police Search for Youths
In 81, 500 Food Vandalism

Police last night were still seeking
vandals who broke into the Table
Supply Co.. 1910 Seventh street
NV, early yesterday and destroyed
more than S1,500 in food supplies.
They suspect gang of youths.
The gang made no attempt to re-
move any merchandise and left un-
touched between $40 and $50 In cash.
Butcher knives and meat cleavers
were used to slash large quantities
OF boiled ham, bacon. pork loins,
link sausage and spiced lunch meat.
An estimated 40 dozen eggs were
thrown against a show case, dropped
into this cash register and smashed
against walls.
Bernard Siegel, vice president Of
the chain Of groceries, said it was
the fourth time that one of the
stores had been entered and stock
damaged similarly.