davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Those Left TO Bowl However. Believe They viii
Beat De Luxe in Class A. Farris in Glass
BY HAROLD KAHL

Louis Burr George Joct" Faccr 256 in the Moo
Nfac CLANS Fanis Bros seem CITY at Fort-Boaterord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

George Cunningham ueeded only
p. 70 tend bis felton, Esqpires at
ChariCy James Pillar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

BOWLING SCHOOL SSTsl sr =! In,s;
Sus,hmoor Recreation. schoolerait at Cd. -Rl.As,
Open Ai'eSi TO-DAY Untii p ~ ard After 9.
BOWL 0-DR0ME 'a'o' O 70 Ittt y no. $3.50
Open so~lino TODAY uruI J p. NJ and After
: ~. Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE. YOu'l liz, ~
CADILLAC 20 A 1g T. CO. Io sIsi' sI.s,.,
Open Bo~Iins Daily ! A. N. TO closino Select
League Openings Lett. New Management.
CASINO REC. 7,s7 .' WOODWARD AVE ,.s;
SUMNER LEAGUES aIseRvAr,oss 40 sow
BEING TAKEN. JOIN WOW! AlR.cooLEo!
CAeNE. TROMBlY s'S 3 GENE s,5s
opsr Bowling TODAY From ? A. n. Until ,
p. N. ard u Until 2:3O A. N. 20 Alleys.
DEXTER REC. DEXTER ~ ~ e .os.,9 BLVD.
Open Bowling An Times, No waiting Tues,
/ Thurs. fri. Patsy Natalie. Billiard Instructor.
GARDEN REC FT7O w S!,, 1T; 2.sssO
Omen Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and After
| ~ p N. Convenient 10 All Transportation.
Grand CENTRAL '''' ~ rTa s!,,I e'aN
ou,,est Alleys In Detroit Open Bowling untiI
p NJ and After 1880 p. N. Ere. Instructions
Daily Excellent Bus Street Car Transportation.
UnIHt LHNLO M Woodward. MA. $3.50
/ opsn Boulins-60 Alleys In RoU-until
p ~ ard After ~ p. N. Cocktail Bar.
tiupEptkt pEc GENERAL MOTORS etoe.
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until Midnisht. MA. slss.
j. J. MilLETT'S "' I ~ I.sl,s AVE
10 Alleys. opsn Bowling UptiI S p. n. and
After II p. N. Al Day SATURDAY
4 nMC'c DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
|LUWL nEu' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
! Cocktail LOUNGE. Mu. 1912.
1925 East Jefferson at EastIa~n
LUCKY STRIKE g So. G sfXo 9 r. s,t Af
Open Bowling TODAY Until p n. and After
/ ~ 80 p. N. % Brunswick Centennial Lanes. Free
/ Instruction BY Ruth Johnson. Bar Nov Open.
mt. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 NV WI ,.s aI1'O'r
/ opsn Alleys 8 A N. UrtiI , p. NJ ard After
~. Visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE Excellent Food.
NEW GARFIELD =, t,7a ., csIst s ST.
opsr Bowling TODAY Uath p N. ard After
~ p ~ All Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
THREE SATURDAY

Howard Crumu's Legion News
Lcfties-5effH=F etfzirff4E Smith aHa
BIZ SIateT'S Mansfield 90 10 bat
Saturday follow by William
Clark'S Local 1904 No ] Of Mon
roc. George Notcboom'S Dcnmar>h
Of Nj Clemens. Bill Thompson
Grand RiVcr-LlNcrnois. Charles Al
yeas Fircmcn Wolverines, Frank
Sales Vogue Recreation and Tony
Pekkala's Monte Carlo on the
earlier squads Sunday.
John CaSburn's Palace Pocrc-
attgu-ifarr- 51ftivpr'5 fa,fteHbHfHl
John CAROLS Tank Welders Bill
ChudyS Mciropolc Bob Hitch
cocks Nielsen of AIM Arbor
Henry AlcNy's Chcnc- Tromhiy
Recreation Bill Bubans Enter
prise and James Hawkins Midland
steel are the others
Meanwhile. rs Class G Is y and
% r quintctS also VIII have their
say both days and IL may be plenty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Iardwicke Jones 227 was tops
in the Packard Engineering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Around The Town at Utica

ShattuCk. Of Birmingham, and
Mrs. Guy Parks and Mrs Eric
Gondas, of Pontiac, were also
guests.
Bert Laid, who suffered a
stroke at his home ON Auburn
road last week, is now at the
Redford annex of Grace hospital
for treatment.
A group of Utica ladies en-
ioyeG a delightful day and pic
Tie a. the home of Dora and Ger
trude Hahn in Utica on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Foster at
tended Foster family picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kaufeld on Whiskcy road, near
Mount Clemens, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell
left TINS week for Prescott,
where they will spend a month
at their cottage They were &C
companied By Mr. and Mrs
Reed Powers who Will remain
for the week.
Mr. and Mrs William Erwin
and daughters are vacationing at
Three Rivers, Kalamazoo, and
other points in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crlss-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cd
gers, of Utica, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Dingman, Of Washington,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

visited in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Marshall Sergeant, in De-
troit, Saturday night where they
gathered for a pot-luck dinner.
The Rettmiilcr tailor shop has
been closed this week for vaca-
ton and house cleaning The
Clinesmith and Coval barber
shops have also been closed.
Siemen's bakery have extended
their vacation and are closed
until July -.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Bornais
and family were recent guests
Of Mr. Bornais father in Te-
cumseh, Ontario.
Utica Masons are progress
ing slowly with the work on the
Masonic Temple, formerly the
Congregational church. The bal
cony is being placed and the
sewer has been put in. They
hope TO have it ready for occu-
pancy by fall.
Reports received on Sunday
by the police department of peo-
pie shooting at fox squirrels in
the city was investigated but
they evidently saw the police
first. A few Of the squirrels
have been making their homes
in the maple trees along North
Cass streets. II is against the law
to shoot them in the corporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Banana Supplies
Increase Sharply
Pre- War Volume
Still Lacking

DETROIT, July 9 - Up -Ba-
nanas long scarce in Michigan
markets are coming back again.
although not in pre-war volume
produce men reported today
Distributors who linked the
increasing banana supplies TO re
cent successes in the war against
submarines, said shipments into
the state this week we're esti-
mated at around IS per cent Of
the normal pre-war shipments.
One distributor-the A a. p Tea
Company reported il was
scheduled TO receive seven car
loads, or twice the average
weekly volume of the past year.
for Michigan distribution.
A break i'm retail watermelon
and potato prices, and liberal
supplies OF new apples, lettuce
cabbage and Michigan celery
were other bright spots in the
states fruit and vegetable pic
ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Les Brown
and Band at
Eastwood

Les Brown and his sensation
al orchestra. will take over the
musical chores al Eastwood Gar
dens tonight for a week. en-
eagemcnt They viii play for
Sunday afternoons jam session
Radio recordings and reams
of enthusiastic press comments
have made Brown a familiar
fayorite i'm these parts for quite
some time
During his highly successful
stays at the Blackhawk in Chr
cago the Palladium in Los An
gelcs the Hotel Aston Roof IN
New York City the Meadow
brook in Cedar Grove n. j.,
Mike Todd s. in Chicago - and
several other outstanding spots,
the Les Brown crew was gifted
with loads Of air time on all the
major networks. carrying his
splendid music coast coast.
They used this air time 10 such
good advantage that they were
recently voted one of the top
ten bands in Radio Daily's coun-
tiywidc poll of radio editors and
we're also featured i'm RKO s
Seven Days Leave with Vic
tor Mature and Lucille Ball
Brown brings with him an
imposing roster of talented stars
which includes beautiful Roberta
Lee, baritone Hal Derwin. and
Dutch Stone with his singing,
Glowing, dancing and sax
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

UTICA Miss Mabel Webb, Of
the Chrysler Corp, is taking
six weeks vacation, and is visit
ing friends in Los Angeles and
San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Bedford F..
Webb of New York have just
returned after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Webb Seaman
Webb is in the Merchant Marine
having Just returned from his
second trip 20 Africa The first
was To Oran, the last TO Algeria.
Mrs. Effie Baird, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Rchse for the past week, lett
Wednesday for the home of Mr..
and 'lrs. Kent Kruger, Chapman
village. Harper and 7-Mile road,
where she Will help care for
Frederick Lee Kruger, a recent
arrival
Earl Slemcn left Tuesday for
Fort Custer Mrs. Sicmen has
s;f0red the household goods and
viii live with her mother, Mrs.
Howard Messmore.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Kraft of
Utica are the parents of a son,
David John. born Monday, July
5th, at ST. Joseph hospital, Mt
Clemens.
Henry Scheper is in New York
City on business TINS week. ac-
companied by his daughter,
irene.
Mr. and Mrs Bueford Webb,
OF New York City, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Webb, and
other Utica relatives. Miss Ma
bel Webb is having her annual
vacation and is nov in Cali
fornla.
Mrs Ed Patrick is very i'll
having suffered a para lVtlc
stroke on Monday Her sister,
Mrs NJ f Marsh, of Detroit, is
caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Dawson
and family and Kathryn Sim
mons. Of Detroit were week end
guests of Mrs DaWson's sisters,
Mrs Evelyn Wyatt and Mrs. Ed
win Cooper.
The Red Cross sewing class
has been adjourned until fall it
has been sannounced by the
chairman, Mrs Donald Michael,
owing 10 lack OF volunteers for
the work.
Mrs Douglas Lane of Pontiac
entertained at luncheon at her
home IN Pontiac on Thursday
the members Of the Raspberry
club Utica ladies present incllM-
cd Mrs Jack Harvey, Mrs. G. II
Church, Mrs. Elton Magahay,
Sarah Andrus. Isla Messmore.
Gertrude Hahn, Mrs Perrin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

fiscal year ended June 30, in
Guiding a record sales and use
tax total of $40, 412,724, but tina.
he does not expect the golden
tide TO continue.
Luxury buying by war work
ers earning high wages, and ris-
ing food costs were largely"
responsible for the big sales and
use tax total, Minis said, adding
that he saw significant and omi-
nous signs of slump, however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Bernie CumminS
Held Over at
Jefferson Beach

BY popular request Bernie
CumminS and his dance orches-
ira is staying over for another
week at Jefferson Beach ball
room The BIC park at Jeficr-
son avenue and N.nc Mile read
opened 70 the public last week
END
Many high flying games arc
AZ The PARK this year including
the FLYING scooter the octopus
and for little folks The k.dd.c
plans This Is but a partial l.st
Of the upin-the-air variety Of
'hrillcrs Those old tsvoriics
The dodge en- the whip and the
Sw00piuE roller coaster are tWc-
tioninG as usual
TIE Wizard House is cram
med with wonders from the
Land OF on and ne mystic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Tax Revenue Slump Seen in Michigan

LANSING July . - tP1 -
Releasing "a summary of rec
ord years revenue c. ons.
Louis M. Minis, State Revenue
Commissioners, said Thursday
the time has come to reiterate
predictions of hard times in
state financing which were made
frequently in the past year but
which have not yet materialized.
Minis said Sl04 ,678, 1877 %
poured into the State Treasury
through his department in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Veronica Lake and Son
Improve SteadiIy

HOLLYWOOD. July 9-.Pl--
The condition of screen actress
Veronica Lake and her son.
born two months promaturely
Yesterday remains satisfactory,
attending physicians reported
A spokesman for Miss Lake ;
studio said last night that her
physician Dr. Raymond d Ms
Bmncy had stated the three
pound baby Wlll have a far
chance FOR survival II he lives
three days
Miss Lake was injured last
Thursday when she trippcd and
fell or a motion picture set Her
husband MAJ John Detlle. is on
Army duty In Seattle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
LOOK .WHO'S-HERE DEPT.

SALT LAKE CITY - Fellow
workers acre puzzled 10 see la
borcr " p Read studying man
uScriptS as he reStcd during his
ecl-barroW pushing night job
in a cinder block plant
He acknowledged he's Walda-
mere p Read. University OF
Utah professor Of Philosophy
and logic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

houses promise 20 myStify alert
dlS5CUcVcrS
Sports fans can be assured Of
finding plenty 10 do. There's a
fine baseball diamond shooting
galleries, Specdboats for rent
and aqua-planInc
The park policy OF having
The nations outstanding bands
Viii prevail throughout the en-
tire season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

BAKER, Betty Thoma-
son was milking a COW when
lightning struck.
Only injury TO either A bis
ter on Bcttys ring finger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Utica Council
.0kays Report
Statement Shows
S2l.860 on Hand

UTICA - The financial state
ment of the City of Utica for the
period beginning January /,
1912, and ending December 81,
1912, was read before the City
council at its meeting Tuesday
evening in the municipal build
ing.
On December 81 the total cash
on hand and i'm open banks to-
tailed ,860.85.
The only improvements CAPT
talzed during the year total
1912 900 and pertained to water
mains.
During the year bonds and
bond interest falling due were
paid and December 81. 1912,
there was outstanding 500 500 in
bonded Indebtedness.
The statement Of receipts and
disbursements for the water de-
partment indicate an excess of
receipts over disbursements IN
amount of S695 80 as compared
with deficit year ago in
amount of Sl,l2820. However.
water works extension a year
ago cost S2,575.3l as compared
with a total of only 1912 80 for
the year of 1912.
The statement showed a sur
plus Of the city in amount Of
Sll6,l07 as compared with a
total surplus year ago IN
amount of Sl0727l.3l, There IS
a cash balance of S22862 %.
Capital surplus is 500, 1880.
Arthur V. Church, recently
elected Justice of the Peace,
presented his bond of $4,000
which was accepted. Church
succeeds c o. Crissman whom
he defeated at the spring cleo
ton.
Taking into the city of the 30
acre Grant farm, at the north
east limits, was discussed and
the proposition will be probably
placed on the ballot at the next
election held on the city. II
voted in. gift of six acres of
wooded land will be offered the
city by the heirs to be used as a
park.
II was voted 10 accept a plat
within the limits as stated pro-
viding the street conforms with
the specifications of the city of
Utica. This street is an extern
sion OF Grant Place.
j. II. Reicheld, Of Keego Har-
Dor, a representative of the
American Fire apparatus com
pany. gave his version of build
ing a fire truck and advised the
city to obtain priorities for the
purchase of equipment. Mayor
Rettmiller appointed Council
men Frank Dean, Charles NJ
Foster, Frank Chapoton. Leon
ard Morrison, William Michael,
William Kraft and the Mayor as
a committee TO act regarding
same.
The matter of joining the
Michigan Municipal League was
. taken under advisement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

Clayton was surprised, and
doubly so when he discovered
Mrs Descent had fled from the
store
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Film |ndustry's Truce
Government
Under Decree Ends
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A 3-year truce between the JUS
tice Departments antitrust divi-
sion and the giants OF the movie
industry ended yesterday, leaving
both sides complete freedom of
action for any battles ahead.
The truce resulted from consent
decree entered in Federal Court in
New York, November 20, 1910. All
that remains in effect is machinery
for the arbitration of exhibitors
complaints.
Under the decree, the five inte-
grated companies agreed to discon-
tinue or curtail certain practices
which the antitrust division criti-
cized, and the division agreed in re-
turn to take no action under the
antitrust laws during the three
years.
Assistant Attorney General Tom
c. Clark, jr., already has begun ne
gotiations with the movie industry
in an effort to work out new agree
ment covering such questions as
block booking and blind selling of
films, and ownership Of theaters by
distributors.
One provision of the consent de-
cree which expired yesterday pre-
vented the defendants from enter
ing on a general program of ex-
pandirg their holdings. The de-
PENDANTS were Loew's, Inc; Para
mount Pictures, Inc; RKO Pictures,
Inc: Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp, and Warner Bros. Pictures,
Inc, together with various subsid-
iaries.
The Antitrust Division, informed
sources predicted, will seek to end
what it regards as film licensing
determinations inherent in the
ownership Of theaters by distribu-
tors
While no information on the
progress OF Mr.. Clark's negotiations
with the industry has been given
out officially. it was recalled that
the Justice Department said in a
statement in January, 1912, that
the only effective remedy might be
"divorcenent" Of theaters from dis
tributors.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Marshal Messe Named
Italian General Staff Chief

BY the Associated Press.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS S,
Southern Italy, Nov. 2O-Marshal
Giovanni Messe, who commanded
the Italian forces which surrendered
to the Allies in Tunisia, was named
today to replace Gen. Vittorio AM
brosio as chief of general staff of
the italian Army.
Gen. Ambrosio and Gen. Mario
Roatta, former chief of staff, are
awaiting decision on charges
lodged by Yugoslavia that they are
war criminals.
Owl reported the Bari Radio said
King Victor Emmanuel had named
Marshal Messe as chief of staff on
Premier Badoglio's recommendation
The Bari broadcast said Gen. Am
brosio had reached the age limit
and was being relieved "in response
to his own request" The broad
cast said Gen. Ambrosio had been
given inspection duties over the
troops"
The Bari broadcast said the King
also had appointed Gen. Paolo Be-
rardi as chief of the army staff.
Meanwhile, the same station
broadcast a proclamation by the
King in which he called on Italian
troops, guerrillas and civilians to
"persevere in the struggle" against
the Germans.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
$4,000 More Workers
Needed in This Reqion

A minimum of 191 900 new work.
ers must be recruited for critical
war production and war supporting
activities throughout this region
during the next six months to main
tain production schedules, War
Manpower Regional Director Henry
E. Treide announced last night.
The new workers, he said, are
needed to increase the war labor
force and replace workers entering
the armed forces in the region,
which covers the District, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina More than 100000 of the
workers, he estimated, must come
from the ranks of women not now
employed or women in less essential
industries.
Because labor turnover slows down
production, he said, campaigns to
reduce turnover and recruiting cam
paigns are being given precedence
over all other VINO activities in
the region.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Army Plane 0vershoots
Runway; | Killed, | Burned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 20.-A civilian
pilot was killed and another civilian
was severely burned late today when
large Army plane overshot the
runway at Detroit's city airport and
struck two private planes.
William O'Brien, %, occupant OF
one of the private planes, was
burned to death when he fell into a
pool of flaming gasoline. William
Jennings, 10, was thrown clear of the
wreckage of his plane and was taken
to a hospital with severe burns.
Both men were employed part time
by plane taxi service with head
quarters at the airport.
The planes in which Mr.. O,Brien
and Mr.. Jennings sat were parked
along the fence. AS the Army plane
swung about. its starboard propellors
smashed into the cabin plane in
which Mr.. OBrien sat. This plane
exploded, and wing Of the Army
ship then tossed the other plane a
hundred feet away, where it burned.
The crew Of the Army plane es-
capped injury but narrowly missed
being caught by flames which burned
a patch of the wing and the rudder.
Detroit firemen aided in extinguish-
ing the blaze.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Russell Plans 10 Open
New Fight Tomorrow
For FSA Appropriation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another strenuous struggle to
provide funds for the Farm Secur-
ity Administration will get under
way tomorrow under the leader
ship of Senator Russell, Democrat,
of Georgia.
Senator Russell said yesterday
that Frank w. Hancock, newly ap-
pointed FSA administrator, and
R. w. Hudgens, his assistant. would
be called before a Senate Agricul-
ture Appropriations subcommittee
to explain their request for s6,-
100000 in administrative funds and
S37 SOC, 900 in borrowing authority
to carry the agency over until next
June 80.
Il think the subcommittee and
the full committee will support the
appropriation" Senator Russell
said. Certainly in the midst of
war, with the vital need for food,
the little farmer is entitled to re-
habilitation loans to enable him to
produce crops"
If the committee should add the
FSA money to a pending deficiency
appropriation bill, the item will
head into a fight not only in the
House, which denied it any money,
but on the Senate floor itself, where
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, and others have demanded
FSA's liquidation.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and congressional oppo-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Famed FBI Laboratory
Marks 18th Birthday

BY the Associated Press.
The FBI technical laboratory,
which started out with one tech
nician and simple microscope
rounded out II years yesterday with
a staff Of 355 and equipment valued
at more than S1,000,000.
Established in 1882 by Director
j. Edgar Hoover as a national clear
ing house for law enforcement Of
flcers, the laboratory now is used
by almost all State and local police
agencies, and several foreign coun-
tries have called on it for aid in
solving their toughest technical
problems
Evening star., 1943-11-21

of hostilities, and that in the mean
while the territories of Poland up
to the neutrality-suspicious. pact of
1899 must be considered still the
territories of Poland. Those terri
tories were defined in the Treaty
of Riga, 1921, and Russia repudiated
the Ribbentrop-Molotov settlement
IN the agreement signed between the
Polish and Soviet Governments in
London on July 80, 1941.
Indirect Soviet Claims.
The Soviet Government has made
no direct claim to eastern Poland
Ambassador Ourjansky in Mexico
City made an inferential claim to
the territory eight days ago, and
Russian journals, which are sub
ject to rigid government control,
have made the territorial claim.
In the absence of Polish Russian
relations, the nature of Russian oc-
cupation of region in which it
has direct interest would raise
absorbing questions. The Ameri-
cans and British have no direct in
terest in the occupation of Italy
beyond its usefulness in the devel-
opment of the war.
To show their desire to deal with
all questions, the Russians Joined
with the British and Americans in
creating the London Commission,
whose province is to deal with the
political problems left unsolved at
Moscow.
The Russian interest in the Turk
ish question arose out of the de-
STABILITY of improving the route of
supply to the Red armies, which now
are fed from the outside through
Iran.
In response to the British pro-
prosal that they open the straits,
the Turks parried with demand
for a guarantee of the integrity of
European Turkey. The British could
not guarantee it from the Germans,
and they could not guarantee it from
the Russians, since they were not
speaking directly for the Russians,
but the prospect of agreement on
this question with the Russians is
said to be good. The Turkish view
is that to open the straits is to
invite war.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Polish General Forecasts
Action Soon AGAINST Nazis

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Polish
Army in the Middle East and Britain
soon may see action against the
Germans, Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkow-
ski, commander in chief of all the
Polish armed forces, has told his
troops in an order Of the day.
The Polish Telegraph Agency said
today that Gen. Sosnkowski, now
making a tour of inspection of his
divisions in the Middle East, had
told them, you and your comrades
in arms in Great Britain may soon
60 into battle. We are waiting i'm
patiently for that day."
Gen. Sosnkowski said the Polish
Army was now fully equipped for
fighting.