davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Canadian WACS to Occupy
Sumner WeIIes Home SUNDAY

Representatives of women's units
of the American armed forces who
will be present include: Capt. Ber-
nice L. Keplinger, WAC staff di-
rector Of the Military District; 1t.
Comdr. Mildred McAfee, director of
the Women's Naval Reserve, and 1t.
Helen Schleman, executive of1icer of
the SPARS.
Luncheon in the new barracks
mess hall will follow the formal
ceremony, and the house will be
open for inspection to the public
from to pm.
The Sumner Welles home was
leased last April by the Canadian
Corps. 1t will house approximately
140 women, including a few men,
bers Of the British women's army
auxiliary forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

New barracks for the Canadian
Women's Army Corps at the Sum-
ner Welles home, 2l2l Massachu-
sets avenue NV, will be formally
opened at 11:15 am tomorrow.
1t. Col. Margaret c. Eaton Of
Ottawa, one of the three top-rank-
ing officers OF the Canadian Corps,
will preside at the opening cere-
monies.
The opening will be preceded by
a church parade for Catholic and
Protestant members Of the organ
ization. American chaplains have
been invited to lead the services.
The Royal Canadian Army will
be represented by Col. Basil Wedd,
military attache of the Canadian
Legation; Brig. r. E. Smythe and
1t. Col. B. M. Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
The Political Mill

tions of the ideologists is we'll
understood. He, of course, was
we'll aware of the power given
the old BEW to formulate eco
nomic foreign policy for this
country, power which has
rested in the State Department
in the past, with the approval of
the President. Furthermore, Mr..
Hull has protested that informa-
tion relating to this country's
foreign policy should not be put
out by other Government agen-
cies without an opportunity for
the State Department to check
it.
Only confusion or worse could
result from promiscuous govern
mental statements. 1t was ru-
mored that the Secretary of
State had threatened to turn in
his resignation unless his de-
partment was given the oppor-
tunity to pass on such state
ments before they were issued.
Mr.. Hull has high ideal of
service to the country. He is no
resigner. His friends insist that
he will stay on the job. He is a
persistent and firm executive.
There is a pretty well-authenti-
Gated theory that the Secretary
of State has gone on the theory
that if these various agencies of
the Government, seeking to en-
croach on the duties of the State
Department-and the ideologists
were given enough rope they
eventually would hang them
selves. This is just what hap
pened in the case of the BEW
and more recently in the case
of the Owl.
Amicability Shows.
Publicity recently has been
given to reports of extreme fric-
ton within the department itself,
with Secretary Hull at dagger's
points with Undersecretary Sum-
ner Welles and one or two of his
other aides. On the surface,
however, amicable relations exist.
Mr.. Hull calls them in to discuss
matters of foreign policy-big
and little. When the discussion
is ended, however, it is Mr.. Hull
who decides the policy-which, of
course, must in the end be passed
on by the President himself.
1t is not healthy situation to
have the Secretary of State and
State Department under the fire
of snipers within the Govern
ment itself. 1t Is situation with
which the President can deal ef-
fectively and forcibly, if he will.
Secretary Hull himself occupies a
high place in the regard of the
American people, as we'll in the
regard of foreign governments.
1t is entirely unlikely any step
would be taken by the President
to remove Mr.. Hull from his
present position. Indeed, there
has been no suggestion of such
move on the part of the President.
Mr.. Hull is strong supporter
of the policy of international CO.
operation after the war, just as
he has been a constant fighter
for removal of trade barriers to
promote international commerce.
He may be relied on to protect
American interests. Any foreign
diplomat who thinks he can pull
the wool over Mr.. Hull's eyes is
due for an awakening.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Gunners Of Doomed Ship
Tried 10 Hit Torpedoes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 7.-Gunners
tried unsuccessfully to hit torpedoes
racing toward a medium sized
United State merchant vessel sunk
during a daylight submarine attack
In the South Atlantic early in July.
One torpedo struck aft, damaging
the steering mechanism, and the
ship lay helpless while two or three
others were fired.
Capt. George l. Mollison OF Red
wood City, Calf, who described the
attack here, ordered the ship aban-
doned after the second torpedo
struck.
Ali 10 persons aboard the vessel
found places in the four lifeboats
and were picked up the next day
and landed at South American
port.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Police Assigned 10 Aid
Auto Use Tax Checkup

Two members of the Metropolitan
Police Department are being as
signed to cooperate with two zone
deputy collectors Of internal revenue
In the checkup on motorists to see
If all here have purchased the IS
motor vehicle use tax stamp for the
new fiscal year.
The policemen are to be assigned
to this work for about two hours q
day for several" consecutive days.
Request for such service was made
recently by the Internal Revenue
Service agent for this area and ap-
proval was announced yesterday BY
the Commissioners
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

You'll address letters to Wien in
stead of Vienna and to Moskva in
stead of Moscow If you want to do
it properly after the war, a Gov
ernment agency says.
The preferred form of addressing
a communication to a foreign city
after the war should be the official
spelling used in the country con-
cerned If that nation uses the Latin
alphabet" Director Meredith F. Bur-
rill Of the Board on Geographical
Names, a section of the Interior De-
partment, said yesterday.
Every effort is expected to be
made to bring the peoples of the
world closer together not only eco
Evening star., 1943-08-07

CAP. !
I didn't feel
this way until
two hours ago
when I complete
ed q trip from
Daytona Beach
to q base near
w est Palm
Beach with two
Civil Air Patrol
captains. They
c anne up and
b r o u g h t me
down 50 I could
Evening star., 1943-08-07
This Changing World


sidered.
While political problems were
left almost completely In the
background at previous meetings,
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill will have to
give a good deal of thought to
them at any future meeting.
According to some observers,
1t looks as If the policy trainers
have muffed the Italian question.
Everybody approves the policy Of
unconditional surrender. but the
question of how 1t Is applied is
a different matter.
AS far as the Germans and the
Japanese are concerned, 1t Is felt
that an uncompromising and
harsh "take-it-or-leave 1t" policy
is absolutely essential. Any
change in our Casablanca
pledges would give the warlike
people of those two countries the
impression that they have not
lost the war. Such a situation
existed in regard to the Germans
in 1918.
The Italians, however. are diff
ferent. They know they are
licked, and have known 1t ever
since they entered the war.
When, under the blows Of the
Allies in Sicily, they disposed of
Fascism, there might have been
q possibility of obtaining i'm
mediate, qualified surrender
from Premier Badoslio and King
Victor Emmanuel If their face
could have been saved.
Badoglio "Diffident."
Peace terms demanding only
disarmament of the italian
forces with promises that Italy's
national territory-this, of course,
does not include Africa-would
remain intact. might have
brought about an immediate
agreement on peace from the
Rome government.
But an adamant "uncondi-
tionai surrender" with whispers
that 1t might not be as bad as it
looks on paper, made Badoglio
difndent and enabled the Nazis to
convince him that Italy as she
has existed since 1866 would be
only a memory.
Badoglio was told that the
British would keep not only all
the North African possessions of
Italy, but also Sicily and SARDINIA.
The Nazis insisted that Istria, the
territory known before the last
war as Italia Irridenta, and pos
sibly parts of the Italian Riviera,
would be given to France and
Yugoslavia.
Disposition Of the Italian ter
ritories after a peace was con-
cluded with the Rome govern
ment could have been discussed
at leisure. But under the de-
mands of unconditional sur
render, Badoslio feared that he
would never be forgiven by his
countrymen for having parti-
toned the kingdom, and he pre-
ferred to play the Nazi game.
The whole matter Of the dis
position of Southern Europe and
the Balkans, which may be en-
tered by the Allied forces this
year, will have to be gone over
once more by Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
- Churchill and their political ad-
visers. So will the problems Of
the internal organization of the
liberated countries when they
are freed from the Nazi yoke.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Carl Leivo, III
Avenue F. Dis
t ri C t Heights
Md. recently
W as graduated
from the Army
Air Forces Ad-
vanced Flyin 6
School here and
was awarded his
wings and COM
missioned a sec.
ond lieutenant
A graduate o1
M o n t 6 o m cry
B la ir Hi g +
Evening star., 1943-08-07

VIVA ~ tAA>i
If we do not,
a unified France
may soon begin
to urge tn a t
America get it
self unified on
this question.
I do not know
how W e ii we
would take it, If
we b e 6 an to
hear en- c h
speeches on the
need for more
n a r m On y in
America. ON this
Evening star., 1943-08-07

the State De-
ar t m e n t.
They ale ex-
{, r e m / S t S.
They h a v e
pls ed the
ad vancement
of their ideol-
o 81 e S ahead
OF q c I u a |
military VIC
tory.
Their &C
tivities con-
t r ! b u t e d
largely to the
Evening star., 1943-08-07
First Lancaster Bomber
Sent Overseas by Canada
3y the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug IA giant Lam
caster bomber-first of these fastest
and largest four -engined machines
built in Canada-took off from near
by Nation Airport yesterday on the
first leg Of its flight overseas where
it will go into operations over enemy
territory.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

airplane pro-
duction sudden
" has taken
place.
Engines Of a
certain factory
which has been
supplying an
abundance Of
motors have de-
clined drastical-
ly in production
and the heavy
bombers which
are so m u c n
needed M, every
Evening star., 1943-08-07

to examine
the new situ-
alton in the
E u r o p e a n
he a ter of
oper a t ions
and plan the
next military
and political
. u I . y Cky VI
the nj te d
Nations.
Sllch meet
ings, W h / c h
have occurred
several tjrAS
Evening star., 1943-08-07

opinions OF the writers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The 'ideologists" in this coun-
try, both within and without the
Government, are engaged again
in shooting at Secretary Hull and
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,

There are strong rumors In
washington that an early meet
ing Of the best Allied military
and political minds will be held
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Gems. de Gaulle and Giraud have
accepted each other, and now it is
up to democrats everywhere to ac-
Evening star., 1943-08-07
|McLennore-
Doffs His Cop
To the CAP
BY HENRY McLEMoRE.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ~ I
doff my cap to the CAP. In fact, I
almost wish I were . two-headed
calf and had two cans to doff to the
Evening star., 1943-08-07
PIoneOutput
Cut Deals
Major Blow
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most sensational piece of war
news today is neither in Europe nor
In the Pacific but here In America,
where an unprecedented drop in
Evening star., 1943-08-07

For details, call USO information
booth, MA. 1881.
*War workers welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, in city ......,.loo
Daily. ono year IN fpsilanu
trading zone, comprising
WashtonAw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 800
Daily. per year. outside lpsl-
lanu trading zone ..........7bo
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent Of politics and pub
llshcd daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the ipsilanti
trading territory
TELEPHONES
Business OFFICE .....,......4I0, al
Editorial Rooms ...........s..'. .bS
Entered rs second-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsllanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
Scheerer and Co.
al Lexington Ave, New YORK
Is Il. Wacker Drive, Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled TO
the use FOR republication or all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Church Briefs
Assembly Of God Church

Wednesday. 7:I5 D. Mid
week Devotional Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Ehnan & Oreenstreet
REALTORS
40 ". Michigan. phone 1877

HOLMES ROAD, 6 ROOM HOUSE.
nearly new, bath, furnace. blower.
hard wood floors. $500. Terms.
1000 down. ". Peet 50 30. Huron
- Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
SWAP SHOP OPENED

NEW YORK-INS -- You can
swap anything at the Henry Street
settlement without exchanging a
penny in cash. and this goes for
everything from electric toaster to
fur coats. A shop modelled after
thousands in England. has been
opened under auspices OF the Great
er New York Defense Volunteer
once. Customers bring In articles
they want TO exchange and are
given point values In return they
receive anything requested OF
equal point value In stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
YPsII.kNTI
YOunq
Ladies

~ ~ - -
Who are Interested I'm refined
work amid pleasant surround
ings. viii find an excellent
opportunity for work In our
Commercial OFFICE. Apply
Michigan Bell Telephone Co,
b.. 800 Pearl, YPmlanti.
GIRL OVER II 10 work IN stock
room, retail store, No experience
needed Good starting salary and
opportunity for adNRntcmeut
Write =. o BOX 2s. Ypsilnnti.
WOMAN for housckeoper. More for
home than wages. 7N03 Beck lidY
Bellevilc, or Personality studio.
WOMAN OR GIRL wanted to care
for two children Good home and
good wages. Phone ltGs-Wi. Call
before ZOO
GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK
Full Time.
Apply NJ ii9 W. Michigan.
| CASHIER and office assistant. Must
he able to type. Prefer someone
with bookkeeping experience. SPLEEN
did chance for advancement for
someone wanting future Dixie
Shops. l25 W. Michigan Ave. Phone
a94
GIRLS WANTED
Apply in person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
Help Wanted. Male or Female
COOK TOP WAGE
Chance to buy
See Gillingwnter, I07 y. Huron.
situations Wanttd--ramsle
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes aged or
invalid people TO care for IN my
home Rest Of references. Phone
3lSRt 1Os &c. Henry ST. Saline.
LADY WILL CARE Tor children
nights while parents work. Phone
ab-J. Minnie y. walker.
Help Wanted. Male
Wanted
2 Drivers
GUARANTEED STEADY WORK,
Good Pay. Apply IN person at
once. DO not paone Webb Coal
co 62s y. Huron.
MAN TO WORK IL DAIRY
Local man preferred.
Ypsllanti Dairy. Phone b3i
BAKER AND BAKERS HELPER
Gauss Bakery, ii9 W. Michigan
Phone H0t
WANTED -- Experienced fireman.
Steady permanent job. Ample
security Good wages. Box Pea,
care Of Press.
WANTED-THUCKER
for warehouse. For information
inquire Agent, Michigan Central
WANTED: Man
To r.ork in wash room.
Trojan Laundry
TRUCK DRIVER
WANTED
bl2 g Washington.
THEY'RE soMETHNG-mors than.
iancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
WATERPROOF MATCH

ATLANTA, Ga -lNS--The T. =.
Army Quartermaster Corps has
tuvUfopUt waterproof match for
use ~ American landing forces.
ATLANTA Army men revealed.
a new wax with a melting point
iGo degrees rs used 10 coat ordln-
airy kitchen mutchen, They can
be submerged N water for u week
without harm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Wife Preservers

Alcohol, gram OF wood. viii help re-
move marks on clothing made by lndeli.
bic pencil Soak the STAINS In the alcohol
for few minutes or until they are dis
solved then wash with soap and water.
The alcohol IS effective also after these
stains have been washed and ironed. II
some still remains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
LiYestock

FOR sALE-RABBfTs
Is DOES some breeding does.
good stock. also h4fclss and 100
f. Rabbit wire. sI2 Ann ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Houses For Sale
Own a Home

own q Home
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF S
rooms and bath, fire place. +.
Cross st, price $4,000 with only
$3.50 down payment.
WEST SIDE, = rooms and bath. one
floor bungalow, all in good CON
dition, on pavement, close 10
school and store. for only $500
with $500 down payment.
8 ROOMS. bath, steam heat. fire
place, garage. paved street, near
Normal College, for $1,000 with
$500 down and bal. $50 month
H..
f. MICHIGAN, & rooms, bath, mod
ern. lot 90 by 200. garage. good
home for $1,000.
S-ROOMs, bath. on W. Forest Ave.
with 90 foot lot; owner leaving
town. only $4,000 on terms.
6 ROOMS and bath all on one floor;
very large bed rooms, living
COON l6 by 20; fire place. large
front porch, big yard and garage,
pavement, possession at once.
this is very desirable home.
SUBURBAN, one-floor home, with
bed rooms and bath; built two
years. $3.50 with 1850 down.
as monthly; possession In 30
days.
9 ROOMS, bath, sunparlor all
modern home with automatic
heat, garage. WEST SIDE; $500
TO handle, balance Ike rent.
500 DOWN buys rooms and base
meHt at No. 157 LamAy 81.
House not quite completed.
price $500.
I ACRES, with new Z bed room
home, gar, poultry house, i'm
proved road, Lincoln District.
you can move right I'm this pleas
ant country home buy on. terms,
o. bargain for cash.
5 ACRES, inside the City, with 6
room brick house, =. Side, for
5000.
WHITAKER ROAD, ONE acre.
$500. TWO acres for 800. NJ
terms
Evening star., 1943-05-12

the intercession of friends the Ges-
tapo finally decided to permit me
to remain under arrest at my home
Meanwhile, from my front porch
I watched the first German planes
come over November 10. The next
day more than 100 of them swooped
over all at once and landed. After
that, there was an almost steady
process of big German planes COM
ing over all the time.
Expected to Hold on Longer.
big six-engined transports would
come in groups of five or 10 and
smaller transports in waves of So
80 or 100."
Evidence that the Germans be-
lieved they could hold onto Tunis
much longer was revealed when two
German officers quartered in Mr..
Smiths home moved out only a
week ago into a larger villa.
Then Friday night they came to
my house and told me: Well, we are
prisoners They had gone into
Tunis in the afternoon and nearly
run straight into the arms of Brit
iSh troops Mr.. Smith said.
"One officer, colonel, said to me ::
I could go to Cap Bon, but what S
the use? We cannot put up a real
fight there. 1t won't even be a
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Italian Troops Anger
AT Nazis Heightened
By Romme| Flight
Former U. S. Consul in
Tunis Says Revolution
May Be Brewing
Bv NOLAND NORGAARD,
pr.. rCar rorrsepopSApf


TUNIS. May 10 Delayed. .-Ital-
Ian troops who already hated their
German comrades-in arms were fu-
riously angry when they heard that
NaH Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
was Withdrawn from Africa to save
him from responsibility for the Axis
debacle in Tunisia, 1t was reported
here today.
"All during the time they were IN
Tunisia, the Germans and Italians
would not speak to each other" said
Leland r. A. Smith. formerly OF
Portland, Greg, who served as
United States consul in Tunis for
eight years preceding the war.
Mr.. Smith had been held under
arrest at his home in the Tunis
suburb OF La Marsa for the last
six months.
italians and Germans never were
seen together in the streets he
said, ana refused to frequent the
same hotels and cafes.
Revolution in Italy Seen.
italians living in Tunis are conn
dent that the people OF Italy won't
stand much more and believe that
revolution is brewing
Mr.. Smith disclosed for the nrst
time lust how close the Allied gam
BILE on reaching Tunis with small
expeditionary force early IN Decem-
Der came to success.
ON the night the American troops
- hn
ready to evacuate,' he said.
Their general staff had their
bags all packed at the Hotel Ma
iestic" in which this dispatch is
being uritten) and planes were
ready to leave with them for Italy.
Every fighting soldier and every
gun they had was sent into the line.
The distant gunfire ratified the
windows of my house. But then
the eunflre faded and we knew the
Allied forces had been driven back"
Mr.. Smith was captain in the
United States Army in the World
War, serving as liaison officer with
the French Army, and won the
French Legion of Honor. He
was Assistant Military Attache at
Bucharest and Budapest from 1918
to 1920 and represented the United
States with the Southern White
Russian Army and was wounded
near Rostov.
Hid at Home Of Friends.
After eight years as United States
Consul at Tunis he was Consul at
Praha for Ia years, then retired
and settled at Nice, France. where
he was correspondent for the New
York Herald Tribune until he re-
turned with his wife to Tunis a
short time before French re-
sistance to the Germans collapsed.
When I heard of the Allied land
ings in North Africa l came into
Tunis on November IL 1912, to get
Evening star., 1943-05-12

my money out OF the bank before
France broke relations with the
United States" he said.
Then I went to the home of
friends and hid there for five days.
At the end of that time the prefect
of police, who was good friend
of mine, came to my home and
told my wife he knew I was hiding
and would cretainly be found be-
cause the Germans had given him
"a hours to produce me to be sent
to Germany as some other Ameri-
cans were.
I gave myself up, but thanks to
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Ump Wiethe Now LAWYER

John Wiethe, the diversified ump
who used to be pro footballer, has
retired as an American Association
arbiter to devote all his time to his
law practice.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Dunkerque. 1t will be an exter-
mination.'
Il agreed OF turn them over per-
sonally, so brought them into Tunis
today"
Mr.. Smith said only the sudden
ness of the Allied break through
prevented the Germans from ship
ping him off to Germany when it
became apparent that the Axis hold
on Tunisia was slipping.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Paste War savings stamp in your
album-it will help paste the enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
1igersFate
Zero Hour
Next 48 Hours
Set AS CIimox

DETROIT, July Q -4P-The
second place Detroit Tigers now
have won 10 of their last IL
games, and if Manager Steve
O'Neill's hunch is right in the
next 48 hours the club may be-
come real pennant contender.
The Tigers beat the cellar
dwelling Philadelphia Athletics,
3 10 |, in the seasons seventh
twilight game at Briggs Stadium
last night. and O,Neill announc-
ed shortly thereafter that little
Hal White, a game l943
winner, and lame armed Virgil
(Fire) Trucks would pitch the
next two games.
The clubs leading producer
Of victories is Paul Dizzy
Trout who gained his fourth
successive triumph and ninth of
the season against six defeats by
spacing six hits against the
Macks in the opener OF a five
game series.
Trout was backed up notably
by Ned Harris. whose two. run
single produced the margin of
victory and whose eighth inning
catch OF Hal Wagner's drive
killed Philadelphia big rally.