davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Turkey Will Appoint
ENJOYS 10 Australia,
Canada, South Africa
Formal Announcement
Of New Posts Expected
Within Few Days
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsoClhted PreeS.
ANKARA, June 18 Delayed. -
Turkey soon will strengthen her dip.
lomatic ties with the United Nations
by appointing Ministers to Canada
Australia and the Union Of South
Africa and also will replace he,
Ambassador to Vichy, an informed
diplomatic source said today.
Formal announcement Of the ere.
alton Of the new posts in the British
Empire is expected in few days.
The present Turkish Ambassador
to Vichcy. Behic Erkin, probably will
be succeeded by Shefki Berkekes
now general secretary of the Turk
tsh Foreign Office, it was learned.
CA Thursday dispatch from
Switzerland said Erkin had been
recalled from Vichy because of
Turkish anger over German Ges-
tapo surveillance at the Turkish
Embassy and Nazi restrictions on
Erkin's use of diplomatic code
messages. Quoting a Turkish
diplomatic source, the dispatch
said the envoy's recall was not
considered a rupture in relations
between Vichy and Ankara, but
that it could lead to that
Other changes in Turkish foreign
posts are projected, it was said. One
of these is expected to be the with
drawal of the Ambassador to Russia
Cevat Achikalin, who probably will
take over Berkek's post. Achikalin
held that Office before his appoint
ment to Russia last August.
The Turkish move to establish
missions In British Empire coun-
tries, all of which are geographically
strategic in the global war, may be
another step away from strict neu-
trality. Turkey has a mutual as
sistance agreement with Britain,
which she never has implemented,
and also a friendship treaty with
Germany.
Premier Sukru Saracoglu under
scored Turkeys good relations with
the United States, Britain and Rus
sia in recent interview, and also
indicated his country was impressed
with the swiftness of Allied military
moves in the Mediterranean,
Evening star., 1943-06-21

volunteers perform vital war work,
and they do I'LL Jobs which would
otherwise have to be held by service
men. They replace enlisted men
who are thus released for combat
duty"
Women on the night shifts work
8 hours, from II pm. to am
every fifth night, and they are
mostly women who have full-time
jobs running six days a week. There
are vacancies on the night schedules
as well as on the day schedules
Applicants are requested to call at
1924 F street NV, Republic 5105.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
National War Fund 10 Aid
10 Social Service Groups
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 21-The final
list of Is agencies which will be
benef1ciarieS of the $125,00O. 900
campaign to be conducted this fall
by the National War Fund was an
nounced yesterday by Winthrop w.
Aldrich, president of the fund.
The fund will work with united
campaigns in some 5000 communi-
ties throughout the Nation to raise
money for the agncies serving war
needs in the United States on the
military front, in the United Ma
tions and in Axis-occupied coun-
tries, Mr.. Aldrich said.
The is agencies selected are:
USO Omitted Service Organiza-
tions), United Seamen's Service,
War Prisoners Aid, Belgian War
Relief Society, British War Relief
Society, French Relief Fund, Greek
War Relief Association, Norwegian
Relief, Polish War Relief, Queen
Wilhelmina Fund, Russian War
Relief, United China Relief, United
Czechoslovak Relief Fund, United
Yugoslav Relief Fund, Refugee Relief
Trustees and United States Com
mittee for the Care of European
Children.
There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Evening star., 1943-06-21
100 Se|ectees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
Groups Go to Army,
Navy and Marine Corps

One hundred District men induct-
ed into the land and naval forces
earlier this month and now on fur
Tough will report for active duty in
their respective services tomorrow.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-21

You can place = result getting
want Ad" in The Star as late as
IL pm. on weekdays or 4 pm. Sat-
urdays. At the business counter or,
for all but few classifications, If
you have q telephone, call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Melton Sings Popular Songs
Captivating Concert Crowd
Applause for Metropolitan Tenor
Brings Many Pleasing Encores;
Smallens Directs With Vitality
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

~ concert at the Water Gate last night practically turned into
national Symphony Orchestra
put the and his making
IoV people present feel as If
they wanted the He
Evening star., 1943-06-21

my.
Pender. Josiah s.
Brettschneider JOS.
Hobbs, Alfred J.
keyeS, Claude H.
Biggs, Russell A.
Nichols. Russell r.
Macon, Henry ].
Baysinger, Edgar L.
Chevalier. j c., jr.
Sedgley. George H.
Gagliano. Robert c.
McGrath. Francis j
Gavin, John c.
Schlademan, r. A.
Gregory, David W.
Earle. John H.
kinsey, Robert o.
Goldberg, Leon
Williams. Guy r.
Tucker, Oliver N. jr
jackson. Weston c.
Miller, Charles w.
Jenkins. Grafton H.
King, Daniel J.
Bustle. Felix B.
Mcfarland, L. w.
Williams. Isaiah B.
Barnes, George E.
Payne. Earl T.
Malone, Judson
jackson, Charles H.
avy.
Graziano. Jos. p.
Riordan, John J.
Leigh, Russell O., jr.
Gass, Darrell j.
Rysdyk, Edward
Constantine, F. A.
NJ q ttneWS, l.. X.
Powell. Albert L., ir.
Wolfrey. Elmer F.
La Joice. Louis o.
Thrift, Robert S.
Booze, George L.
Tafer. John E.
Anderson, A. G.
Danielson, H. NJ.
Rotchford. Chas. F.
Wallace, Wilbur C.
Corps.
White. r. E., ir.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Al
Wilson. John j., tr.
Winingder, Frank z.
6urba, Chester F.
King, Wilford G.
McCabe. Walter L.
Drury. Floyd M.
Hudson, Carl M.
Ofutt, Joseph w.
Belheld, R. A, jr.
Chase, Charles N.
Goodrich, william z
Gordon, James E.
Arlington, william L
Croft, John B.
Jones, Wesley w.
Cohen. Albert A.
Mcclure, Milford M
Hill, Thomas E.
Gooding, Francis x.
PentZ. Charles F.
Keegan, Joseph S.
Rurdette, VIM. M, jr
Hansen. Ira H.
Collins. Thomas z.
Fort, Solly
Mccoy, Albert D.
Fallon, Edward F.
Cramer, Alec
Shoemaker, A. z.
Williams, John M.
Gerstep, Charles D.
Bowie, Kenneth j.
Gordon, Merritt c.
Iayman, John N, jr.
Tierney, Bernard c.
Morrison, Vaughn A.
Leftwich, Alfred L.
Toland. Joseph L.
Lanahan, William H.
Annette, Clyde E.
Duggin, Ricie z.
Patton, Elmer T.
De Baecke. Chas. A.
Budman Irving
Mcintosh, C. P, jr.
Sutphin. Keith
Walker, Francis E.
Gabriel. Louis j.
Mcdonald, VIM. H.
Marine
Bell, Mills Y
Evening star., 1943-06-21

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Small Industry Stunned
in War Effort, Claim
Committee on kotionoI Defense
A;...&;an Rano.fs "a Conarass

"loss of Roadway in reorganiz-
ing the handling of manpower
throughout the country"
Meanwhile, ii maintained that
demands for national service
legislation were based on false
premises" and said that com
pulsion permits the use of
a big stick by those incompetent
to gain voluntary support for a
program which commands re-
spect and confidence"
1.-The drift in the direction of
compulsion," the report said,
lis an accompaniment of the
drift in the direction of control
over our war effort by limited
number of large corporations,
many of which are reluctant to
accept the centralized direction
without which the overall job
cannot be done"
Along with that contention,
the committee struck out at the
failure to bring small industries
into the war program, saying
that lit is laziness and bureau
cracy rather than inefficiency
which have prevented us to date
from making the best use OF
these facilities"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Haphazard Manpower Handling Charged in Congress
Tropical Diseases
Seen as Menace

NEW YORK, Jan. II - up -
Forese eing tremendous
amount of tropical disease in
this country" after the war, DR..
Willard c. Rappleye, dean of the
college of physicians and sur
geons of Columbia university,
has announced five-year pro-
gram of research and teaching in
tropical medicine.
The program to be launched
soon at the Columbia Presbyter-
ian Medical center, will be sup
ported by gift of Sl50,000 from
the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation,
he said yesterday.
Returning members of the
nations forces who have been
il various tropical countries UNI
doubtedly will tranjpor. diseas-
es, particularly malaria and dy.
sentery, TO the United States. DR..
Rappleye said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Thousands
Of Seamlen
Lose Lives
By MURRAY ROSE

New York, Jan. IL The
perilous task of sailing mer-
chant ships in the submarine
infested Atlantic has taken the
lives of at least 1000 and per-
haps more than 5000 men since
Pearl Harbor.
The announced destruction Of
six cargo vessels in the westerh
Atlantic last week caused the
loss of more seamen than had
been reported in any previous
week in several months, when
the ship toll was higher.
There were indications that
life would be still tougher for
the sailors in the winter opera.
tons. Seamen stand less chance
Of survival after torpedoings in
the cold months when they face
heavy storms, icy waters and
shorter hours of daylight.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
head of the war shipping admin
istration, recently said, I'VE
may encounter an increase In
ship losses during the winter
months because submarine OPP
erations are much easier to carry
on at that time"
Sew enty- three men were
killed and 81 were listed as
missing as the result of six an
nounced sinkings last week.
These raised the casualty list
for the SGT Allied and neutral
merchantmen reported sunk in
the western Atlantic over the
6400 mark. At least 1905 men
have been killed and 2,521
others have been recorded as
missing, with most Of the latter
considered lost.
The Navy announced last
night at 3,2l1 merchant marine
casualties 491 dead and 2,72O
missing-were reported from
Sept. 81, 194l to Dec. 81, 1912,
resulting directly from enemy
action against American ships
only.
The list of trained men who
skipper the ships against the
dangers of submarines, planes
and mines, as we'll as the ele-
ments, has been hit hard too. At
At least 81 captains of Ameri
can ships have been lost in ac-
tons on all seas, and II Allied
masters have been captured in
estern Atlantic operations
alone.
In the six sinkings an
nounced laast week, one ships
captain was drowned, another'S
fatae is unknown, and a third
was taken prisoner aboard a
U-boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Injured Girl, is,
Remains i'm Coma

COLDWATER, Mich, Jan. II
-(P)-The family of 16-year-
old Donna Lee Simonds is keep
ing a hopeful vigil at her hospi-
tai bed, waiting for her to re-
cover consciousness from head
injury suffered the night of Dec.
% when she was struck by an
automobile.
Physicians believe the injury
created pressure on Donna S
brain which has the approx
mate effect of a drugged sleep
and they are hopeful she will
recover. Occasionally she opens
her eyes and takes a sip of wa
ter, but she has given no sign of
recognizing her family. Her
nourishment has been given in
travenously.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Perjury Charges
Against Wrights
Dismissed

Perjury charges against Rob-
ert n. Wright and his wife Hilla
Willard Wright, of $50 Hunting
ton drive, Mount Clemens, were
dismissed Saturday by Royal
Oak Justice of the Peace j. E.
Brondige on recommendation Of
Oakland ounty Prosecutor
Charles l.. Wilson.
Wilson had charged that the
Wrights sWore to a false affi-
davit when they claimed to live
in Royal Oak in order to vote
there at the general election.
Actually, Wilson claims, the
couple lives in Mount Clemens.
Wright is office manager for
a Mount Clemens War Plant and
his wife is an attorney and for
mer Royal Oak justice of the
peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Trio Faces Trial
for Violation of
War Powers Act

NEW YORK, Jan. II - (A1 -
Three men faced charges OF vio-
lating the second War Powers
Act today after detectives re-
ported that ration books for
10000 gallons of gasoline were
found in an automobile occupied
by two of them.
Those held, police said, are
Samuel Kantor, As, real estate
operator. Harry Matlick, Al, a
gas station proprietor. and Jack
Dorf, as.
Detectives William Roche and
William McCafferty. who ar
rested the trio yesterday said
they saw Dorf and Kantor seat
ed in a parked auto and later
saw Matlick approach the car
and speak TO the other two.
A search Of the car, the de-
tectives said, produced a pack
age containing B, c and 7 ra'
ton books for 10000 gallons OF
gasoline. They said they would
seek TO trace down the persons
to whom the numbered books
had been issued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Texas Accent
.Imperiled by
'NaWthOnerS'

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. LIP
Man the guns, men, the Texas
accent is in danger!
It's not a kiow any longer. It's
a COW.
There's getting to be too much
bean" in been.
Keep an eye on your kinfolks
or they'll turn into relatives.
Two Texas speech experts,
Mrs. Caroline B. Woodrow and
Miss Mary McCord agree that
the Yankees are responsible.
These northerners, coming
into the state for wartime jobs
are menacing the Texas style of
talk" Mrs. Woodrow, an express
sion teacher, complained.
Dallas has already fallen by
the wayside and the rest of the
state is in peril.
II had a student who used to
call birds ''burds:." Now she re-
ferS TO them as Deards.
Our manner of speech and
even the way we choose our
words is changing al the time,
Miss McCord, head of the de-
partment of speech at Southern
Methodist University says.
Speech is largely initiative, not
creative"
The Texas accent, she de-
clares, is compound of the
talk of the old south and the
west.
According to Miss McCord,
the farther east you go, the more
nasal twang you will hear. Go
west, and you'll begin to pick
up those "r's" that the old south
lost long ago.
But, east, west, north, or
south, the accent is in danger.
Change is inevitable" says Mrs.
Woodrow.
First thing you know, our
taowns will all be towns"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Infant Warner
Rites tuesday

Funeral services for Donald
Warner, six-weeks-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner,
Jr.. 2053 Hayes road. Clinton
township, will be held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. from the Schwarz-
koff Funeral Home, Utica, with
Rev. l.. j. Stuckwisch officia-
ting.
The infant died last night in
st. Joseph's hospital. Burial will
be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery.
Besides the parents, he is sur
vived by a brother. Robert, and
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warner and MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Walker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
RuInaniam Unrest
RepOrted Rising

ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. 10
Delayed (P)-Advices from
Rumania said today that unrest
in that country had reached such
stage that the Antonescu gov
eminent had been forced to Gre
ate four new divisions of inter-
nal security troops.
These reports asserted that
popular mistrust OF the Ruman-
ian government. arising from re-
verses in Russia, was the reason
for the unrest.
The size of the divisions was
not specified but the advices
said they were created from the
gendarmerie and local police and
it was assumed each had prob
ably in the neighborhood OF
10000 men each at least.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
Home Raced:
100 Chickens
Die in Blaze

At least 100 chickens were
burned 10 death Saturday when
fire that completely destroyed
a Morris avenue home in Clin-
ton township spread to outbuild-
ings behind 5l83 Gates avenue
Furniture was removed from
the Morris avenue home owned
by Mrs. Anna Lee Wade, but the
three-room structure was com
pletely Quilted when all fire de-
partments in the area refused &c
make the run.
Sparks touched off the chick
en- coop owned by a family nam
ed Cockrel, according to Deputy
Sheriffs Richard DeKetelaere
and Leonard Jarvis.
Damage was estimated a.
more than $1,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-(P)
Charges of general malad-
ministration" of the war pro-
duction program, 'haphazard'
handling of manpower, and fail
ure to use small industry in the
war effort were laid before
congress today by the special
house committee on national de-
Tense migration.
UNLESS this country enjoys
an unusual measure OF good
sense, good management and
good luck, both the period OF
war Immediately ahead and the
period of peace to follow will
be marked by many difficult
and trying days." the committee
said in it's final report.
Declaring that I'VE cannot af-
ford the luxury of self-congra-
tulation" on l942's production
levels, the committe said:
mot only have our Allies
suffered for lack Of lend-lease
supplies we havr been unable to
deliver, but even the equipment
of our own forces is very unev-
en-"
The committee, which began
its works two and one-haf years
ago with a study of the prob
lens of wandering workers
"Oakies"-and turned later to
those which developed with war;
demands on manpower, recon-
mended:
/. Creation of an Office of war
mobilization-as it did in a pre-
vious report-to serve as an eco
nomic high command for the CO.
ordination of production resourc-
eS.
2. Complete reorganization of
the national employment serv-
ice, with greatly increased ap-
preparations, under frame
work designed to supply the
manpower needs of both indus
try and agriculture.
3. Federal regulation of en-
ployment agencies and labor
contractors" to prevent abuses
of migrant workers against the
possibility that there will he
100000 persons moving from
state to state in search of work
after the war.
4. Revision of social security
to provide general public assist
ance, along with enactment of
uniform settlement laws to re-
move barriers between states.
Notwithstanding the presi-
dents praise of tie progress in
war production only last week,
the committee, headed by Rep.
Tolan (D-Calf), bluntly assert
ed that the 1912 achievements
reflected "the product of Ameri-
cas- unorganized might but was
"far short of our organized pro-
ductive capacity, to say nothing
OF the stated goals"
1.-THE haphazard cha acter of
our mobilization of American
production is reflected especial
ly in the field of manpower," the
report said. Much of this is
traceable, as is the confusion
within production generally, to
the divided counsels and author
ity which this committe has re-
peatedly criticized as we'll as the
absence of an inventory of man.
power"
The committee maintained
that public qualification over
President Roosevelts action in
giving Paul McNutt control over
an expanded manpower COM
mission had "ebbed" because OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH

CHICAGO-Arthur J. Hughes.
Jr., 10, was in the Navy-but
minus - of his natural teeth.
Rejected last November be-
cause of bad teeth, Hughes had
the teeth extracted and was fit
ted with set of plates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
BITTEN BY DOG

Lyle Beversurg. IA. of lis
South avenue was bitten by a
wire haired dog as he passed
1876 Cass avenue, his mother
told police today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11

Twelve million pounds of
bombs were dropped in one of
the l000-plane raids over Ger
! many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
MEETING Postponed

A meeting of Area Six Air
Raid Wardens scheduled for to-
night has been postponed, Chief
Warden Walter Stewart an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11

Arkansas is substituting press
ed wood license tags for metal
plates for use on new Arkansas
motor vehicles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11

Rural traffic fatality decreases
.ceeded urban drops by stable
margins last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11

Catapult planes are known as
"walruses."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-11
OFFICERS

HENRY 3. AMEEL. President
c. r. WALTERS, Vice Pres. and Cashier
NJ. V. ROSSO. Asst Cashier
RAY V. MCINTYRE. Asst. Cashier
GEO. T. BEDARD, Asst. Cashier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-05
THEY say

New York-Mrs. Franklin u.
Roosevelt. attending ceremonies
marking the first anniversary u
the WAVES:
You are rendering a great ser
vice and everywhere hear the
most encouraging and flsttering re-
ports OF the work you are doing.
Washington $50 Paul V. McNutt.
We have reached the point at
which We cannot supply the men
needed by the Army. Navy. Marine
Corps and Coast Guard and keep
war production adequately manned
except by removing the bars to
The induction OF fatIrs'
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa Elmer Davis. Owl direc.
tor:
From En- and will come one
day that greet invasion which will
prove that fortress Europe is no
more inyuinerable that fortress
Sicily"
Washington Senator Byrd CD)
Va. predicting further income
taxes will liquidate the American
middle class
II think II is entirely inconsist.
ent for the Treasury 10 propose
iis enormou. tax increase plan
"a = r
the Treasury j. willing 10 coop
crate with The two committees u
Congress and Incorporate sales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-05
Whitaker
MANY ATTEND ASSEMBLY

Whitaker, Mich. Aug 5-Miss
Vcrna Mae Lamkin, Iary Viii
liams. Beth Allison. EGafae Han
sen and Virginia VANITY, returned
Sunday afternoon from the Evan
gelical Summer Assembly held al
Lakeside Park, on School Lake
near Brighton. The girls repre-
sented the Whitaker and Seyber,
Churches at the nine day SESSION.
Among the speakers and lead
ers were Bishop George Edward
Epp. d. d. Naperyille, III ; Bishop
&c. II. Stanffacher d. d, Kansas
city. Mo Dr. Paul f. Keen Gf the
Evangelical Theological Seminary,
Nsperville, H.. as sbe 'ial Bible
teacher and youth leader.
Mrs. Ruth Eschbach for . years
a missionary to the Philippines ap-
peared in native costume acquaint-
ing her audiences with the habits
and costumes of the people. Mrs.
Eschbach found il necessary TO
return to the L. $. a. two years
ago TO secure skilled medical at
tention for one Of her children who
is suffering from an Oriental eye
disease. Her husband is still in
the Philippines and has not been
heard from since shortly after
Pearl Harbor. She was one OF the
most enthusiastic and interesting
speakers also showing many SOU
veniers Of clothing etc. made in
the Philippines.
Rev. and Mrs W. +. Boettcher
returned from this assembly Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-05

tax We can raise the needed
money
Washington Sen. James East
land (D) Miss proposing six
months pay for service men on de-
mobilization.
Many men who served in the
last war remember that upon re-
turning TO their homes they faced
many difficulties and financial EN-.
barrsssments. Many jobs We're to
be found FOR returning heroes. and
many were found, but in thousands
Of other Instances. there was ac-
tual distress and want
Csiro-Lieut gen. Lewis II.
Brereton with reference 10 the
American raid on the Ploesti oil
fields
1T was a dangerous and daring
raid. but our pilots, gunners. BON.
bsrdlers and nayigators were equal
TO it"
Washington-Sen. Arthur II. Van
denburg lRl Mich: 1t is a very
simple matter 10 agree with the
President that our fiscal situation
requires sim further heavy in
creases in current tax collections
hut II is a horse OF another
color when vou try 10 90 from the
abstract 10 The concrete and identi-
~ the sources from which increas-
ed revenues can he obtained with
out ieopardiz.ng the national eco
nomy.'
New York Lieut.. Gen. Brehou B.
Someryell. chief Army service