davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Days Milk De|iverie!
Hailed in New York
Under 0DT Order
Truck Drivers Protest
Is Certified to War
Labor Bourd Here
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 2-Residents
of the Metropolitan Area went with
out their usual morning delivery of
milk today as dealers complied with
Of1ice of Defense TRANSPORTATION
orders to institute every -other-day
deliveries.
Truck drivers, who have refused
to follow the ODT order which also
provides for double loads being
taken out on delivery days, reported
for work, but representatives of
major milk companies said no re-
tail trucks rolled out of the plants.
Because no double loads were de-
llvered yesterday, householders
were faced with buying extra milk
at stores or stretching their Tues
day supply over until tomorrow.
Case Before Labor Board.
Meanwhile, the controversy be-
tween the drivers, members of the
AFL Milk Drivers Union, and dis
tributors over the skip-a-day deliv-
cry plan was before the National
War Labor Board
tS NAcPdDe, lu9lilS SlllSC lodN
when the ODT plan was to become
operative, was certified to the WLB
yesterday by Ralph T. Seward, i'm
partial chairman of the milk indus
try in this section, after a three
hour conference with union officials.
The union claims that the cur
tailed delivery plan will mean loss
nf i0hc for. Of
The Milk Drivers Union is affiliated
with the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters and Chauffeurs.
When the case was referred to
the WLB, Michael j. Cashal. vice
president of the Teamsters Union,
said he thought the dispute might
have been settled if the union, deal
ers and Government officials had
met.
He declared that IF the public
does not get the milk it will not be
our fault"
Dealers approved the skip-a day
plan Monday and Edward O. Math-
er, director of the Milk Dealers As
sociation of Metropolitan New York,
aAiiAodilSC.t VIC pidll WOulu 20 lDlO
effect today with no home deliveries
in New York, Westchester County
and Northern New Jersey.
Drivers Kept at Diaries.
Employees of Sheffield Farms and
the Borden Co. in New York and
the DellWood Dairy in Westchester
said early today that retail delivery
trucks did not leave the dairies.
although the drivers had reported in.
The dairies said that the men were
sitting around, playing cards and
otherwise Willing away the early
morning hours.
All of the companies reported that
wholesale deliveries were being made
to hotels, hospitals, restaurants ana
stores.
Although concern was expressed
by some dealers that the skip-a-day
delivery plan would result in the
dumping of skim milk in upstate
sections, reports showed that so far
little has been done.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Rev. Dr.. Rudasi|I, So,
For 7 Years Pastor Of
Gorsuch Church, Dies
Death Claims Evangelist
After Long Illness;
Funeral Rites Friday

The Rev. DR.. Lewis Singleton
Rudasill, SO. evangelist and minis
ter Of the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church, and for the
past two years pastor of the Cor
such Methodist Church here, died
last night at the parsonage, 11O5
Fourth street S.W., after a long
illness.
Born in Front Royal, Va, DR..
Rudasill was educated in the public
schools there and at Randolph
Macon Academy and College. He
received his bachelor of divinity
degree from Temple University in
Philadelphia and his doctor of di-
vinity degree from Oscaloosa Uni
versity in Oklahoma.
He had held pastorates in New
Castle, Va; Middleburg, Va; Cum
berland, Md; Woodstock, Va; Cow
ington, Va; Poolesville, Md; Ro-
anoke, Va; Baltimore, Salem, Va,
and Lewisburg, w. Va.
DR.. Rudasill had been an evangel-
ist and minister in the Baltimore
Conference for AZ years and had
Travelled extensively in this country
and abroad.
He is survived by his widow and
four children, Dwight Armstrong of
Baltimore, Lewis S., jr. of Wash
ington, Mrs. Elvira Sommerville
Ruble OF Chestertown, Md, and Mrs.
Virginia Davis Saufley of Martins
burg, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held in
the Gorsuch Church at 2::3O pm.
Friday, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Stephan Loses Third
High Court Appeal
Condemned Traitor Still
Hos PIeu Pending

Max Stephen, sentenced to hang
for treason for aiding an escaped
Nazi prisoner, yesterday lost his
third attempt to obtain a review of
his conviction by the Supreme Court,
but new legal moves were in sight
today to save the life of the Detroit
restaurant keeper.
Following the action of the court
in rejecting Stephans appeal and
vacating a stay of execution, Federal
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle in Detroit
said he would re-sentence Stephan
Saturday, but earlier he had granted
counsel for the condemned man an
appeal from his ruling denying
Stephan a new trial on the grounds
of newly discovered evidence" This
appeal also can go all the way to the
Supreme Court.
Stephan was accused of harboring
1t. Peter Krug, a flyer who escaped
from Canadian prison camp. Krug
was recaptured in Texas.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Funeral Services Today
For Alvin |. Sau|s

Alvin L. Sauls, Montrose drive
Chevy Chase who died Monday at
Georgetown Hospital, will be buried
today in Fort Lincoln Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services at l pm. at
Hines funeral home.
Mr.. Saul was president of the
Sauls Paragraph Co., which he
established in 1929. Born in Aldie,
Va, Mr.. Sauls moved to Washington
and started work with the Wash
ington Paragraph Co. He was a
member OF the Manor Country
Club, Norbeck, Md.
Besides his widow, Louise, he is
survived by son, Robert; a sister
Mrs. Frank Kidwell, and five
brothers, Hugh, Thomas, James,
Raleigh and Robert.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Dr.. Kreuscher Dies:
0rthopedic Surgeon
Performed Operations on
Baseball Players Arms
BY the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June DIR. Philip H.
Kreuscher, SO, noted orthopedic sur
geon and author of surgical works,
died yesterday after a three month
illness. He was for many years sur
geon for the Chicago White Sox and
performed many bone operations on
baseball players arms.
Survivors include his widow. two
daughters, and son, Philip, Sd, of
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Kreuscher gained renown In
sports, as we'll as the medical world,
for his bone operations on the throw
ing arms of ailing players. One of
his patients was Fred Dixie
Walker, a former White Sox player
and now Brooklyn outfelder, on
whom DR., Kreuscher in 1887 per-
formed what was called "one Of the
greatest pieces of baseball surgery"
A year earlier Walker lost his
throwing power after he snapped a
ligament in his right shoulder in a
slide. DR.. Kreuscher healed the in
jury by transferring the muscle from
its natural position to a place inside
a bone.
Until his health failed last Febru-
ary and forced him to retire, DR..
Kreuscher was for seven years chief
surgeon in the Chicago district of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp.
From 1882 to 1896 he was medical
director for the Illinois Industrial
Commission.
DR.. Kreuscher was graduated in
1908 from Northwestern University
Medical School, where he later be-
came an assistant professor of sur
gerry. He also served as clinical pro-
fessor of orthopedic surgery at
Loyola University.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Tallahassee, Fla, a graduate of
Princeton and the Maryland College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, as well
as the University of MARYLAND
medical school, For many years he
was a member of the faculty of the
University of Maryland medical
school.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter and son.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Dr.. {. B. Gamble, 81,
Dies in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June IA brief
illness caused the death yesterday of
DR.. Cary Breckenridge Gable, 80,
heart specialist, who was at one time
a member of the staff of Sir William
Osler, one of the famed big four"
at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School.
DR.. Gamble was a native Of
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Home; Ga!thersonre' i NC slDs[ha ~ ~
late Alfred Benett Davis. Remains rest
ing at Gartners funeral home Gathers
Funeral services on Friday, June 4 at
80 pm: at the Methodist Home: In
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery Ar
DAVIS. JOHN ADAMS, On Monday
lnved husband Of SstherRe Il u nis tners Dayis
Graveside services at Arlington National
Cemetery on THURSDAY, Jvne, ; at 10 m
Iqterment Arlington National Cemetery.
DAY. EDWARD. On Saturday, May, 20:
their loss four sons, three daushters and
other relatives and friends nnrd1 Remains nnnss rest
Funeral SATURDAY, June :; at nm,
mortal Cemetery. "A
DINwIDDIE, LOUISE sTANDIFORD. On
Sunday, May. 30. 1913, at her home 200
srAAboRD A51fs s. bsHs4fdi mohe hooist q
Martha Louise Dinwiddie and John Mar
- Funeral services at her late residence
Union Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
ELLIS. JOSEPH. On Monday. May 81.
1o43: JOSEPH ELLIS brother Of The late !, ,te
nieces. three nephews and other relatives
Remains Tsst,ps at the i. Mslysg Nal s s sshsy
where services will be held Thursday. June
3, at l pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
FAME. NAOMI JOHNSON. Departed this
loving VIE Of Corp: Aureery Fame, lovina
AlfOn70 Johnson, p F. e.
Kermit Johnson,, sister-in-Iaw. Of Mary
Wednesday. June :. after : pm
pm from s.. Paul A. NJ E Church; stu
St. between D and Sts: s:w. Rey J; NJ
ss1r!sen 0sasns e'psn' ps ss4nsa
Matthews
FEARING, ROBERT W. On Tuesday
nn, JUNE 19aa at RosEsT hf Esdense ss Tsa
Notice of funeral later.
FINNELL. ELSIE MARGUERITE; On
TUESDAY, June |. ls43, at her residence.
ELSIE BE- Noss unsr ST FNNEn Anfton beloved ws
Mis- Nfs 9t Pymaa r1ank keny Ennel and mother Of
homer WSn s. Blvd the 1yss Sa
where @ funeral services will be held Thurs
dale Methodist Cemetery, AnnandaIe, va.
GREENWELL. KITTY BAYNE On Tues
C st. Sc. KITTY .BAYNE GREENWEIL.
wife Of the late Clifton Greenwell and be-
loved sister Of Sadie Jenkins Smallwood
and Phil Bayne.
Friends may call at the above residence
until Friday, June 4. at $50 am. thence
TO st. Peters Catholic Church, end and c
sts. Sc. where REQUIEM mass will be Of
iered at 10 am: for the repose Of her soul.
Eelstives and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Home Board to Meet

The Board Of Lady Managers Of
the Presbyterian Home will hold its
June meeting at II am. tomorrow at
the home, 1918 Newton street NV
An Executive Committee meeting will
be held at 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Draths
WOOD, WILLIAM T.. E

WOOD. WILLIAM L. On Monday, May
81 I943. at Cobbs Island, Md, WILLIAM
ho n WOOD, beloved husband of Edith A.
and William L. Wood
Remains resting at H. M. Padgetts fu-
nera! home, 13l 11th st. Sc, where serv-
ices VIII be held on Thursday. June 3. at
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-06-02

DAVIS, JOHN ADAMS. On Monday,
May 81. 1a43. JOHN ADAMS DAVIS, be-
loved husband of Catherine K. Davis:
Friends may call at the w. w. Deal funeral
home. 4S1@ Georgla ate, nv
Graveside services at Arlington National
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. >
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Hnurtltnu

WEGER. HYMEN. Sacred to the mem
cry of the late beloved HYMEN WEGER
who departed this life January 2s 1912
All friends are invited to attend the un-
yelling ceremony to be held on Sunday.
June 6, 1943, at IL am. at Elesavetgrad
Cemetery, Anacostia, District of Columbia
under the auspices of the Hebrew Bene-
fetal Association.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or If you have a telephone
call MA. 5(fN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
"LAST MAN" IS THEME OF FILM,
 10TH CENTURY
They Died with Their Boots On" Dramafizd-
 lion of Custer Battle

Featuring Olivia deHaviland and Errol Flynn, the Indian-fighting ale of Gen. George Custer and his famous last stand is now showing at the goth Century Theatre.
 Gallant and adventurous, Gen. eral George Custer won an eternal place in the history of his country when he and his army regiment perished to a man in the battle of Little Big Horn. They knew as they rode forth into battle that certain death awaited them, but they also knew that they would be holding off the enemy until re- endorsements could be brought. It is this courageous but hopeless battle which makes the climax of They Died With Their Boots On, V as turbulently exciting as anything the screen has ever done.
 Raoul Walsh has directed They Died With Their Boots On" with epic sweep The battle scenes are so realistically portrayed that YOU can almost taste the acrid dust kicked up by the cavalcades of sol diers and Indians. But he has not for one minute lost sight of the great human interest story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
ALASKA STAR
 PLANE ARRIVES
 FROM WEST

With four passengers from the Westward, an Alaska Star Airlines plane with II. L. Kaesmeyer as pilot and Alfred Rheingold as CO., rlct. arrived last evening.
 hlllvaIs here were Walter H. Oja, --cie.l Mobaley, w. c. Arnold and E. L. Irwin
 Taking passage for the Westward will be, for Cordova, D. Sher- man Starr and Irene Sasse; for Anchorage, Mrs Emma Nicolet, Herman Nicolet, Mrs K Butkovich, Caroline Butkovich, Ada Latham, Maydelle George; for Anchorage and Naknek, R. E. Bennett
 Passengers from Sitka to Juneau with AGA this afternoon were Dallas Black, E. J. Buchanan, Jo seph A. Goared, Frank Metcalf, R. B. Forrest.
 On an afternoon flight to EXcur- sion Inlet today passengers were A. H. Rolf, L. Lazzanu, K. B. Stu art, Gerald Bolster, Tom Brother ton, " Getterman, s. Grassbuer. Returning from Excursion were J. w. Lockard, E. w Zentnea, John Honey, c. E. Smith, J. E. Painter, A. w. Lenhart, Carl Stafford, Ralph Dowdy, Charles H. Kramer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
DIES GROUP WILL VISIT
 JAPS' CAMP
Civil Liberties Union De- mdnds Nips Return
 10 Coast

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June Is. The Dies sub committee en- trained for Poston, Arizona's Jap anese relocation camp last night after ending hearings here.
 The last day of the session heard American Civil Liberties Union spokesman-attorney A. L. Wirin demanding immediate return to the Pacific Coast of loyal, American born Japanese.
 Wirin said Gen. John L. De- Wits evacuation orders were actu- ated by racial prejudice. The attor- ney also demanded Congress inves- tigate American Legion activities in connection with flaming race prejudice unions in Southern Cali fornia.
 Director Linton Taft of the Civil Liberties Union urged that Japa- nese have access to coastal beaches if loyal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
Baih Tubs
 Are Safe,
 Air Raids

LONDON-Want a nice safe spot in an air raid? Try the bath tub.
 This suggestion comes from Lon don householders who have been reinVestigating the safe spots in their homes They say the best na- tural shelter is the tub. So they are making their baths as bed-like as possible.
 They point out that the bath is practically the only spot in a house that is almost always out of the direct line of the windows. It also acts as a dugout against side at tacks' and stray pieces of flying glass. Some advocates of bath "shel- ters" have even made wooden roofs for their tubs as further protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
JApS STILL
 HAVE HUGE
 AIR POWER
Even After Extensive Bombings, Many
 Planes Seen

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, June 18.-Despite the destruction caused by 209 tons of Allied bombs in eight recent raids, the Japanese are consistently build ing their air might at Rabaul and Wewak.
 This was disclosed from study of aerial photographs taken by AL lied reconnaissance planes of the Rabaul airdromes.
 Particularly the Lakunai field was pounded as some 135 tons of explosives were dumped on tn e field in four raids starting week ago. Returning pilots said large fires, some apparently from burn ing planes, were visible after Tues days foray.
 But reconnaissance fliers came back saying they noted repair work apd activity, and the photos showed more concentrations of Jap planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
NEWSpR|NT CUT OF 5%
 FOR PAPERS

WASHINGTON, June 18. The newspaper industry advisory com mittee has recommended to the War Production Board a further five percent cut in the consumption of newsprint by American newspa- pers, although some exceptions are suggested to benefit small papers.
 H. M. Bitner, director of the WEBS newsprint section, said the recommended cut would be effec- tive July l.
 The committee at the same time suggested newspaper inventories be reduced from the present 75 days to 50 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
Sp00kY COMEDY OF LUpE VELEz
 AS "SplTFIRE"
'Mexitan Spiffire Sees a Ghost" Opens Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

Continuing the hilarious adven- lures of the fiery Carmelita and her varsatile Uncle Matt, RKO Radios newest offering in the series. Mexican Spitfire Sees Ghost, v opening tonight at the Capitol The atre, is said to be the most enter taining to date.
 A gloomy old mansion is the set ting for much of the story's action. Belonging to the eccentric Lord Epping the supposedly empty house is taken over by his young partner, Dennis, and Aunt Della to enter tain some of Epping's wealthy friends. The friends start to leave, hurt that their host isn't there to greet them, but Uncle Matt and Carmelita come to the rescue with Uncle Matt impersonating Epping in convincing fashion.
 Lupe Valez and Leon EIrol are again co-starred, respectively, as Carmelita and Uncle Matt Lord Ep- ping. with Charles Buddy" Rogers and Elisabeth Risdon once moro portraying Dennis and Aunt Della. Donald MacBride and Minna Com bell, as the wealthy visitors, are newcomers to the series, while Don Barclay, John Mcguire and Marten Lamont, as the saboteurs, and Lil- lian Randolph and Mantan More land, as a pair of frightened ser wants, add merriment to the pie ture.
 Leslie Goodwins directed this production by Cliff Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18

acing. Playing Marshal Rommel, he projects a lifelike character.
 You'll find a worthy example of realistic villainy in Sir Cedric Hardwickes Nazi officer in The Moon Is Down" Here's a Prussian, a Hun, of the old school. He's ruth less, pitiless, hard. Yet he is not unaware of the human currents surging against his villainy, nor is he such a poor student of psychol- ogy that he cannot predict exactly the results of each calculated crime he commits in the name of his superior villain, the Nazi state. His politeness and suavity, his cultured manner, make him no less a fellow you would prefer to meet with a gun handy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
INDIAN AFFAIRS OFFICERS
 TO HAYNES FOR CLINICS

Flying to Haines today to con- duct a medical and dental clinic there, were Dr. Louis Salazar head of the Government Hospital, Miss Elizabeth Nelson and Dr. T. J. Pyle.
 With Nurse Nelson assisting, Dr. Salazar will perform several ton sillectomies as well as medical work, while Dr. Pyle will provide dental services for natives of the locality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18

plan-the conquest of Sicily-may come sooner than is expected.
 Meanwhile, the Algiers radio broadcast a report that Turkey has broken off diplomatic relations with the Vichy government of France and has recalled it's Am bassador from the zi-dominated French capital There was no di- rect confirmation.
 Quote Diplomat
 But at the same time, a dispatch from Bern, Switzerland, said Am bassador Erkin of Turkey has been recalled to Ankara from Vichy as a protest against the recent se- we're Gestapo restrictions against his embassy.
 A Turkish diplomatic source" was quoted in this report
 A broadcast from Hsome, picked up in London, said large British forces are concentrating along the southern Turkey frontier"
 REOPEN BORDER
 ANKARA, June Is. - Dispatches said the Syrian-Turkish frontier was reopened yesterday by the British who for AS hours stopped all traffic except Allied diplomatic and military personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
MRS. II. ZIMMERMAN
 BACK FROM HAYNES

Mrs. Hazel Zimmerman, of the Home Extension Department of the University of Alaska, returned to Juneau today from Haines where she went a short time ago in con- nection with her work
 Mrs. Zimmerman has been visit ing various communities in this area recently, including Sitka and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
New Style
 In Villains
 Shown Now
By RoBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD - Edward Dmy- tryk, the young director who in "Hitlers Children" gave a film dls- course on life under the Nazi swas- tika, is doing the same job on life under the Son of Heaven.
 The picture is called Behind the Rising Sun," with title and a few incidents borrowed from re- porter James R. Young's book The screenplay concerns boy tTom NeaD and girl (Margo) plus Tojo's way of life You can guess where that ends.
 l asked Dmytryk if he were showing the Japs as real grade-A villains. His reply:
 This isn't a hate picture. It's an attempt to show the Japs as they really are-the kind of hu- man beings they are, influenced as they are by the militaristic re- gime. We're taking this Japanese boy who goes to Harvard and gets an American point of view Then we take him back to Japan where the army gets him. We show how step by step, he becomes brutalized. It isn't quick process. At first he is mortified, but silent, over the things he sees done in China. Then he becomes less mortified, becomes accustomed to terrorism. Finally he is completely hanged-becomes the one who gives the orders. But he is never a stock villain. He's a person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
''ZJ1EI5v|
 M THEATRE M
Sea-Bees Don't Like Alaska Gold Or Harbor 0ttupus

OAKLAND, CaIif., June l8.- A thousand See-Bees arrived here from Alaska and the Aleu- tians last night, comprising the Fourth Battalion--the first to leave and the first to complete q years work.
 They said they didn't mind the work but did mind the piercing cold.
 Diver Philip Henley told of 10-fOot octopus gripping him on the Dutch Harb0r bottom. He was saved by other divers but still bears the tentacle bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
"MR. BUG GOES
 TO TOWN"
SHINGLE FIRE IN
 INDIAN VILLAGE

Answering call at 9:15 o'clock this morning, the Juneau Fire De- partment put out small shingle fire at house number 8 in the In- dian village There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
LEAVES FOR CoRDOvA

D. Sherman Starr, Agent for Alaska Star Airlines in Cordova, left this morning by plane to re- sume his duties there after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
LEAVES FOR sITKA

J. w. Gucker, merchandise brok- CT and businessman, left yesterday with Alaska Coastal Airlines for short business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
MORE MONEY
 FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, June Is. The Senate Appropriations Committee included in an amended Interior bill S198,365 for inves- tigation of Alaskan mineral re- sources, an increase of $l24,365 over the last such appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18

The famous Bottomless pit in the Big Room of Carlsbad Cav erns National park in southeastern New Mexico is TOO feet deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18

That is one notable manner in which this wars movie villains diff fer from World War Is. In those days a film heavy was generally a big bruiser (all our villains then were Huns) and he swaggered and snarled and growled like the cur he was. Wallace Beery played him often-a bestial, domineering brute in his more polite moments, a drooling lasciyious blackguard when he forced his attentions on our Nell.
 Kurt Kreuger, playing a Nazi flier in Somewhere in Sahara" typifies the new approach to vil- lainy. He's killer, all right, but he lets curled lip. scornful smile, an air of egotism suggest his basic character-and it's enough.
 A veteran villain of two wars is Brick Von Stroheim, who made great strides toward becoming ''the man you love to hate" when he ap- peared in Hearts of the World" an old propaganda piece in which virtue was white and villains were black-and Won" was the blackest of all. Von Stroheim has carried his villainy into World War II, but in Five Graves to Cairo" his delivery is credible and infinitely more men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18

The state flower of Pennsylvania is the mountain laurel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-18
SAY TURKEY BREAKS WITH
 vI(HY GOVT
Enemy Claims British Nl--- Along Southern
 Turk Border

Continued from Page one)