davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
TWoU. ). Subs Missinq
And Believed Lost in
Action Against Enemy
Amberjoek, Grompus
Fail to Return From
Operations on Patrol
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

! The submarines Amberjack
and Grampus, each with an es-
timated crew of 60 have failed
to return from patrol operations
and must be presumed to be lost,
the Navy announced yesterday.
The announcement brings to
eight the number of American sub
me. sibies lost during the war, seven
through enemy action or destruc-
ton to prevent their falling to the
foe, and one-the S-26-through an
accident off the Panama Canal last
summer.
/ The Amberjack was commanded
by 1t. Comdr John Archibald Bole,
Jr., whose wife, Mrs. Constance S.
Bole, lives in New London, Conn.
The Grampus was commanded by
1t. Comdr. John Rich Craig, whose
wife, Mrs. Lillian Hyde Craig, lives
in st. Petersburg, Fla
The two vessels are presumed to
have been operating in Pacific wa
ters since American submarines
usually operate in that area, though
the Navy did not disclose the loca
tions of the patrols. Neither did it
release names of the crews members
of the two vessels whose families
it said, had been notified of the loss
Both Comdrs. Bole and Craig had
received Navy Crosses for sue
cessful actions in their commands
against the japanese.
Comdr, Bole's citation, previously
announced, said that after damag-
ing an armed enemy cargo ship" he
chased the ship for five hours, even
tually destroying it. On another
| occasion he sank the 19,OOO-ton
whale-rendering Toman Maru, "a
valuable target formerly used by the
enemy for ferrying planes, and
in addition, damaged 7,OO0-ton
freighter."
Comdr. Craig's citation said tha,
despite the great mental and physi-
cal strain of prolonged patrols ir
enemy controlled waters, 1t. Comdr
Craig launched repeated, daring at.
tacks on japanese shipping. sinking
two enemy transports and one cargo
ship, totaling $4,000 tons. and dam.
aging three enemy destroyers"
Including yesterdays announced
losses the Navy now has reported a,
lost total of SO vessels in this war
These include "A sunk, Is overdu,
and presumed lost, and 9 destroyed
to prevent capture The submarine.
were the Shark, overdue in the Fal
Pacific, the Sea Lion, destroyed a
Cavite in the Philippines to preven
its falling into enemy hands; tn,
(See LOST SUBS, Page A-60
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Your Sunday Stor Comics
In One Stundurd-Size Section

Inc sunday Star comics, previously printed in 1Opage
sndard-size section and booklet printed
today In one section of II standard-sze pages.
1nls change made advisable by increasing wartime
strcons on newsprnt permits
and oneha tons of week. about 70 the
remainder of this year.
The popular Spirit" will be found facing pages in
the middle Of the standardsize section
and Mr Mystic will longer appear other
tanned in smaller size The effect normally
the number Of COMICS while reducing the consumption paper
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the middle of war secrets and
world strategy, President Roosevelt
remembered his War Ration Book
application when it had been over
looked by every one else, it was
learned yesterday.
At luncheon Wednesday, one day
before the deadline, the President
asked his housekeeper, Mrs. Henri
eta Nesbitt, If she had seen his
and Mrs. Roosevelt's application.
A hurried search revealed that of
the batch of forms that had come
to the White Mouse. none was left
for the boss. Every one had thought
someone else was taking care of Mr..
Rooeevelt's blank.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Hit-ond-Run Raiders
Damage London Slightly

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. June 49,
Several German fighter bombers
attacked the London area early
today in a brief hit-and-run raid
in which a few persons were in
jured and some houses were
damaged.
The alert was brief and only a
few guns opened up. Enemy
activity likewise was slight through
out the country.
German planes dropped incen-
diary bombs on a town in SOUTH
west England after midnight, but
there was no indication that the
raid was on a large scale.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Blows al France
Follow Big Raid
On Duesse|dorf
Mi9htiest Air Fleet
Used in Attacks
On Ruhr, RhineIond
SOVIET BOMBERS deliver new
blow to Nazi Airdromes. Page Az.

SOVIET BOMBERS deliver new
blow to Nazi Airdromes. Page Az.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12.-Hundreds
OF British bombers, forming the
mightiest air fleet ever as
sembled, dealt Dusseldorf a
crushing blow last night with an
hour-long assault which spread
also over other German arma-
ment centers of the Ruhr and
Rhineland.
While the Raj announced neither
the total number Of raiders nor the
tonnage of bombs. the formation
was said to be the greatest fleet OF
heavy bombers in history.
Its striking power was believed to
exceed that of the 1850 Raj large,
medium and light bcmbers which
attacked Cologne the night of May
30, 1912. and the weight of bombs
undoubtedly surpassed the 1000 tons
dumped on Dortmund May %.
Rearing across the English Chan
mel for the first time since May 90,
the Raj heavyweishts took up their
part in the pre- invasion aerial
bombardment of Europe from the
west which was resumed yesterday
after lull of nearly two weeks,
when more than 200 American
heavies blasted Wilhelmshaven and
CuXhaven
Wide Sweeps Over France.
American and British planes re-
newed the daylight blows against
Axis Europe with widespread sweeps
over France late today.
Ventures and Bostons, escorted by
fighter planes, bombed enemy air.
fields at Caen and other targets
near Rouen. Later in the evening
Raj Typhoons bombed the airheld
at Abbeville.
Thunderbolts of the 8th United
States Air Force carried out diver
sionary sweeps across a large area
of Northern France. They downed
one enemy plane and another was
destroyed by a Canadian Spitfre
squadron.
The Air Ministry said one of the
RAF bombers failed to return and
that a fighter was missing from
forenoon patrol activities.
Last nights record assault cost
the Raj 43 big bombers although
the loss was heavy, it was not re-
garded here as excessive in view of
the size of the raiding force and
the vast destruction achieved.
Great Damage Indicated.
preliminary reports indicated
great damage was done" said the
Air Ministry communique. which
disclosed that the heaviest hit of
the secondary targets was Muenster.
so miles northeast of Dusseldorf
on the Ems River.
The brief bulletin did not identify
several other targets in the Ruhr
and Rhineland" which were bombed,
but declared that the Dusseldorf
raid was highly concentrated at
tack delivered in just over
an hour
British fighters on intruder pa
trolls also short down an enemy
plane over Holland, it was an
nounced.
The Air Ministry also released the
official story of damage done in the
fCoo pATDc ro~a
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Prosecutor Evans Says
Matthews Was Seized
For False 'Rodioqrum'
BY NORMAN KAHL,

1N"I oldI1 OUIIeSpUIIUeIU.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, June
12-The States criminal libel
action against Rives Matthews,
embattled editor of the Somer-
set News, veered suddenly in an
other direction tonight.
States Attorney Prentiss W..
Evans, who lives in nearby Cris-
field, declared that the charge was
not connected with the fact that
the editor had reported a pleasure
trip made from Crisfeld to Geor-
gia by State Controller j. Millard
NSee MATHEWS. Page A-8l
Evening star., 1943-06-13
No-Strike Bill Passed
By Senate, S. to u;
Now Up to President
Measure Is First
Congress Curb on
Labor in Years
STRIKE THREAT lessons as Tckes
says miners fines may be waived.
Page Al.
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Inc senate last night passed
and sent to the White House a
strong war labor control bill,
outlawing strikes in any Govern
ment-operated plant or mine
and setting up machinery to dis
courage walkouts in any private
warplant.
The vote was S. to o. 1t came at
7:25 pm. after a long Saturday ses-
| sion, in which this first restrictive
labor bill to pass in many years was
alternately defended and deplored.
The House had given it's approval
Friday, 219 to 12e.
The measure. denounced by op-
ponents as a bill to cruelty labor"
probably will be on President Roose-
Velt's desk tomorrow, and the belief
in informed congressional circles is
that he will sign it.
The coal controversy, with the
miners working under temporary
truce and with the Government in
possession, was the spur that sent
the bill through both chambers.
Eight Hours Of Debate.
Senate passage came after more
than eight hours of debate, three of
which were consumed by Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North Da-
kota, discussing political controver-
sizes.
The bills high light is the penalty
section, which declares that when
ever any plant or mine is in the pos
session of the Government it shall
be unlawful for any person to in
duce or encourage anyone to in
terfere with the operation of such
property by lockout, strike, slow
down or other interruption.
1t becomes unlawful also to give
direction or guidance to such a
strike, or to provide funds for pay-
ment of strike unemployment or
other benefits.
The penalty for violation would
be a fine up to $1,000, or a year in
jail, or both. The right of an in
dlvidual worker to stay at home is
protected, provided he does not en-
courage anyone else to strike.
Subpoena Power for WLB.
The War Labor Board, now operat.
| ing by executive order, is given
statutory life, with the power of
subpoena and the right to decide
case even though any party to the
dispute fails to appear.
AS means of keeping the Presi-
dent advised of any impending labor
trouble that would interrupt war
production, the Government must
be notified of any such dispute by
employe representatives. For 80 DAYS
after such notice the employer and
employees must continue production
under existing conditions, except
as they may be changed by mutual
agreement or by decision of the War
Labor Board.
If the dispute has not been settled
In 30 days, a secret ballot would be
conducted by the National Labor
Relations Board to determine
whether the workers will permit an
interruption of war production.
The bill also clearly defines and
reafflrms the power the President
already has exercised to take pos
session whenever he finds the war
effort will be unduly impeded by
labor trouble, and once he takes
over, the penalties against any or
ganized strike movement become
applicable
The bills proponents said one
section would prevent the WLB
from issuing shop or maintenance
of-union orders.
Another provision would bar
union contributions to political
(See ANTI-STRIKE BILL, Pg. A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-06-13
7awes Loses Gasoline Coupons;
Editors Case Gets New Twist
3-Mun Panel Finds
Maryland Official
Abused Rction Rights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-The
State Office of Price Administra-
ton today revoked the personal
and official gasoline ration books
of Maryland Controller J. Mil
lard TaWes, but gave him the
right to apply for a new ration
for official driving.
His personal A ration book was
revoked for full year. during which
he was denied the right ito use or
obtain a gasoline ration" for any
privately owned automobile.
A three-man panel, acting on Mr..
tSee TAWES, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Cunningham in Ankoru

ANKARA, Turkey, June IL (P).-
Admiral Sir John Cunningham, new
commander in chief of the British
in the Levant, arrived by plane to-
day from Cairo for conferences
with the Turkish high command.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

(Ses BUSES, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1943-06-13

(See RAIDS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-06-13

'See TAWES, Page A-8.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

From the United States weather Bureau Report
Warmer today in the afternoon and eve
ming. Thundershowers in the evening
Highest, SO at $40 pm; lowest, "A at
10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

(See LOST SUBS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-06-13

'See MATTHEWS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1943-06-13

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
8Oc per month when 4 Sundays; 90c
per month when S Sundays: The
Night Final Edition. and Sunday
Morning Star at 90c when Sun
days; $1.00 when S Sundays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Rare Glass Shown

AN ENTERTAINING DIS
CUSSION was given last night
by Mrs. c. p. McGrath TO the
Young Women's Nj 2 h Cd S I
Guild on her rare and extensive
collection of & ass goblets.
Among the fifty rare ones ex-
hibited were; polar bear, baby
face, westward no, thousand
eye, thumb print, bell flower
and many others. The exhibit
highlighted the regula month
~ meeting of the Guild held at
the home of Mrs. Louis Deni-
son, Mrs. Ann Copeland and
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence assisted
the hostesses.
MRS. A. w. FATTLER an
nounced today that the State
Convention of Kings Daughters
and Sons of Michigan will be
held in Mount Clemens in Oc-
tober, 1914. The report at the
convention was that the King S
Daughters of Michigan won first
place in the Indian Hospital and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
French May Frustrate All Plans to Rescue Refugees

War Relief. Macomb County won
third place. Seven thousand
eight hundred and ninety-five
articles were sent to the Indian
War relief from the State of
Michigan. Mrs. A. w. FATHER
was elected as a member of the
State Nominating committee.
A SHOWER WAS HELD for
Mrs. Gorge N. Daily of Lode
wyck avenue the home of
Mrs. George Syrett, Detroit.
The table decorations were pink
and blue streamers, which hung
from the chandelier TO the end
of the table with a centerpiece
of fall flowers arranged in
large glass bowl. Gifts were
grouped in from of the fireplace
under an umbrella of pink and
blue crepe paper. Games were
played and refreshments serv-
ed. Guests from Mount Glenn
ems were Mrs Dalby's mother,
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs.
Alberta Syrett.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Prior 10 the French National
Committee re ply, the plan
seemed 10 be progressing well.
The Spanish government is glad
TO be rid of unwanted foreign
ers. The British and American
conSulates in Madrid had search
ed the records of each refugee
with the greatest care and about
1900 were eligible for evacua-
ton here. OF these, three quar-
tiers are men, with more than
one third the total number be-
tween the ages of q and 80
Eighty per cent of the total are
Jews, the largest single nation
atty being 464 Poles closely fol-
lowed by 4l6 Germans. More
than half the total have had
trade or professional experience.
MUCH TO BE DONE
The original plan, while real
izing the need for at least tenn
porary provisions of food, hous-
ing and clothes, counted on get
ting the refugees back on their
own feet through jobs There's
plenty of work - in reconstruc-
ton and agriculture - begging
10 be done here. Conditions laid
down by the French National
Committee would put this out of
reach of the refugees.
Whether London and Wash
ington VIII feel the transfer of
refugees from Spain worthwhile
under these circumstances re-
mains 10 be seen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

=" As you know. unless they have
served in the Foreign Legion,
or have a relative modified in
Allied Armies, or have rendered
unusual services TO France, en-
envy subjects who are domiciled
in the protectorate (the Anglo
American plan called for use of
the L, s Army replacement CEN
ter in Morocco as a refugee
camp and are Of mobilization
age, are informed as a security
measure.
Under these conditions. il
seems difficult for us TO offer
favorable treatment 10 them (the
refugees The Committee there
fore believes that refugees cam
not be permitted TO settle out
side the camp or accept work
unless the above stipulations APP
ply in their case.
In effect. what this would
mean. il accepted by Anglo
Americans. would be rescuing'
refugees from Spanish concen-
tration camps only TO place them
in North African concentration
camps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Troops Will Eat
on Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-fP,
On Thanksgiving Day, the
Army will be fed:
Fruit cup, roast turkey with
dressing, cram berry sauce,
mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
corn, tomato and lettuce salad,
celery, pickles, pumpkin pie.
apples, grapes, candy, nuts and
coffee.
The War Department, an
nouncing the menu today, said
every effort would be made 10
provide these courses even in
the combat zones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
First Details for Helping Europe
Reveals that a Major Snag Struck
BY TOM WOLF
NEA staff Correspondent

ALGIERS - The first def
mite plan for helping European
refugees - q plan which came
out of last springs Bermuda
CONFERENCE.-The struck a major
snag.
That plan, jointly suggested
by Churchill and Roosevelt, pro-
posed bringing TO North Africa
and supporting here, at joint
British and American expense,
such refugees from enemy coun-
tries as has been able TO escape
10 Spain - and who had land
Ell in concentration camps there
because they lacked Spanish pa
perS. There weren't, in terms of
global arithmetic, many such
refugees. The plan wasn't So
luton to the refugee problem.
But II was a start, token 70
show the world that the United
Nations meant what they said
about freedom from want and
fear.
The plan was necessarily de-
pendent upon the approval of
the French National Committee
here. That approval has just
been granted - but with quail
flying conditions which may be
impossible for Anglo-Americans
10 accept.
"ENEMIES" INTERNED
The most important of these
conditions was explained by the
National Committee by letter:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Famous Cleveland
Quintet 10 Sing Here

II was today announced that
the internationally famed Cleve-
land Colored Quintet will appear
at the High Twelve Clubs meet
ing on Nov. /, after recently re-
turning from a 33-month tour of
overseas camps.
In Yesterdays meeting. which
was presided over by Macy Wat
kins. Major Adelman, Adiutant
of Selfridge Field, was introduc-
ed by Charles Walters, and
spoke on the people and life in
the Philippines where he had
spent considerable time.
Members who intend TO bring
guests to next Mondays meet
ing were requested to notify
Wayne Sharland in advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
SCHULZ of Pontiac and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reichrath of Detroit
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Frederick Reichrath on North
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
NEPTUNE'S MOON

Neptunes satellite IL supposed
to be about as large as our
moon and il moves around the
planet in a little less than six
DAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
meow Plans Big
Party on Nov. |

A LARGE FALL CARD
party is being planned by the
Meow. Of ST. Louis parish TO
be held on Monday, November
| at 3 o'clock. Following is a list
of table reservations already re-
ceived: Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
Irwin Perry, Mrs. James Cur
ran, Mrs. Charles Gatz, Mrs.
Caspar Lozen, Mrs. Floyd Ros-
so, Mrs, Emmett Ballantine,
Mrs. Andrew Allor Mrs. Rene
Denewith, Mrs. Homer DeSlov-
er, Mrs. Albert Durham, Mrs.
Robert Sawyer, Mrs Ivan John
ston, Mrs. John Madou, Mrs.
Morton Winkler, Mrs Frank
Petitpren, Mrs. Henry Lacroix,
Mrs. David Lowe, Mrs. l. w.
Fuller and Mrs Ann Shana-
CHAN.
Mrs. Helen Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Currin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Coll, Mr.. and Mrs. G., Brutyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Hartway, l.. La
Pointe, Robert Mackenzie, S.
Stoner, T. Schroeder, U. Cha
teau, D. Eschenberg, Arlo
Higgs, A Vanderbrikken, Mrs.
McTye, Mrs. Reinhold, Mrs. d.
Block, c. Schmidt, Mrs. E.
Stewart. Edward Lefevre, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Charbeneau, Mrs.
Joseph Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Quackenbusch, Mr.. and
Mrs John Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tromley, Mrs.
Hazel Jones, Mrs. A, Downing
Mrs. Mary Kerwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin and Asa
Stewart. For reservations call
Mrs. Frank Lauhoff or Mrs.
Charles Berry, chairman.
IF YOU HAVE ANY OLD
BROKEN, sidcarded records,
help the schools with their drive
by giving them all you can gath
or up. The public schools are
conducting a drive during Octo-
Der, so give them TO some school
child or call the school nearest
you and someone Will ocme for
them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26

Hurricane ( j & hit ers of the
Royal Air Force have been fitted
with two 40-millimeter cannon
for attacking armored vehicles.
The guns weigh 800 pounds
each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

ar, IA cup milk, cup flour, /
I baking powder, IL salt, T
melted butter. Beat egg yolks UNI
til light and add sugar. Sift flour
salt and baking powder, add melt
ed butter. Pour this over the APP
Piles and bake in moderate oven
As minutes. Invert on platter.
Beat egg whites until stiff and add
4 T sugar. Pile meringue on cake
and return to oven to brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
Helping Out

Many of us are going to eat
more fish due to the meat scarcity.
There are many delicious kinds
that are quickly frozen and ready
for. your frying pan or broiler.
Then you can use oysters as a
substitute for meat and tY help
you with the weekly meliu. Never
forget the omlets, and use Jam or
preserved fruit in order to make
the sweet omlets that many men
enjoy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

this time you must give it the sew
crest pruning. Remember not to
use any fertilizer until the new
leaves appear, then apply a guam
tity of fertilizer that will see them
through the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
THE CITIZENS
WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK


: Make meat 60 farther by using
IL with a biscuit dough shortcake.
Cube the leftover meat which
has already been cooked. Heat it
in a white sauce. Make the short
cake, split il and serve meat sauce
between the layers. Tapioca
added to the meat loaf will keep
1T from crumbling when it is cut
and will Sralxf the meat go far
sher. m -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
When Mending

To mend burn or tear in
woolens such as a pair of trous-
ers cor IA skirt, use a thread you
can ravel from a seam. This will
match as to color and also as to
texture and thus the mend will not
be noticeable, t8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

FrensiszApfle Cake Butter a
dep disb pie plate and cover well
With sliced apples. Sprinkle with
Sugar, cinnamon and lemon juice.
Pour butter over this. Make the,
mixture: 2 egg yolks, IL cup sug-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

Private hospitals in Great Brit
ain receive government grants
for special services, such as the
treatment of certain types oWist
ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
ABOUT the Yard.

Perhaps you are even now cut
ting back the shrubbery, and at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

The microscope was invented
more than 300 years ago.