davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-04-08
Elizabeth Eddy In Farewell To EBCO After Short Stay
SOCIETY EDITOR

Elizabeth Eddy, member of the Main Office Stenographic Depart ment, will say farewell to E. B. on April 17th, after an all too short a stay with us.
 On April 24th, Elizabeth, the daughter of the George Eddy's, 276 Eastern Point Road, Groton, will become the bride of Harry w. Clark, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark, 858 Bank Street, New London.
 The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Church in New London, the Rev. J. J. Allen per- forming the ceremony.
 Nelson Eddy, member of E. B. Carpentry Staff and brother of the bfide-to-be, will be MT. Clark 8 best man.
 .''Liz," a graduate of Robert Fitch High School, was voted the best looking and most popular young lady in her class.
 After her marriage, Liz" will reside in Boston where MT. Clark. who is a yeoman in the Coast Guard, is stationed.
 We're going to miss you, ''Liz, , and we hope you will not forget your E. B. friends.
The sub., 1943-04-08
"Bea" Sharaf Sings For Sub

Those of you who enjoyed the broadcast of the Sub" on Thurs day evening, March 25th, had the pleasure of hearing the very lovely voice of E. B.'s own Beatrice Sharaf.
 Beatrice has entertained at sev- eral U. S. O. affairs during the past months and her most recent ap- |pearance was at Avery Point Coast Guard Academy on Tuesday eve ming, March 30th.
 Among the selections enjoyed on her Sub" broadcast were, "I'n Pray For You" "Embraceable You" "As Time Goes By.'' Why Don't You Do Right" which was dedicated to the Mold Loft, and T Had the Craziest Dream" which she dedicated to the Mail Room.
 Phil Lloyd, we'll known enter tainer, was on the program with "Bea." whistling the selection, My Buddy" to many appreciate ether wave listeners.
 Lillian Sharaf, "Bea's" accom- panist, very ably rendered the pi- ano selection, Body and Soul
The sub., 1943-04-08
Offers Plots to Men For Victory Gardens

For the benefit of those E. B. employees who are anxious to start Victory Garden. and haven't any land, MT. Strong c. Gardner of the main Storehouse days has some good tillable soil on the Boston Post Road almost opposite Miller's Inn, which he would be glad to of- fer, either all or part.
 Anyone interested, please con- tact MT. Gardner in the storehouse for full particulars.
The sub., 1943-04-08
ILOUe The Trees

I love the trees, bent down with
 rain, Heavy with their tears and pain, Tomorrow when the sun comes out, They'll lift aloft their arms and
 Shoutl I love the trees bent down in pray
 CT, With robins nestling in their hair; Come dawn they'll lift their heads
 and sing Until the very mountains ring! I even love trees sawed and still, That built my dwelling on the hill, But the shade trees by the House
 of God mourn for them with the lowly
 sod.
 Rowland Bishop (16-183).
The sub., 1943-04-08
Daughter Born to Mir. and Mrs. H. Dodge of Mystic

The engagement of Audrey Lor- aine Wolfe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee F. Wolfe of Mystic, to Robert F. Shirley, son of MT. and Mrs. F.. c. Shirley of Cranston, R. l., was recently announced.
 MT. Shirley Is pattern maker at E. B.
 The engagement of Conrada M. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle AL len of Mystic, to Ellsworth T. Av- cry, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Avery, has been announced.
 MT. Avery is a welder at E. B.
The sub., 1943-04-08
MT. and Mrs. H. Watr0ns
 Home from Wedding Trip

MT. and Mrs. Hollis Watrous, who were married at the First Baptist Church in Westerly on March 12th. have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing on Ben- ham Road, GrotOn.
 Mrs. Watreus. the former Peggy Kinney, Is employed at the Victory Yard. Mir. Watr0us is a member of the Electric Department.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Daughter Born

A daughter was born on Monday, March 29th, to MT. and Mrs. Ham ilton Dodge of Mystic.
 MT. Dodge is a member of B. B.'s Purchasing Department.
 Don't forget the cigars and can dy. Ham"
The sub., 1943-04-08
Sympathy

The members of the sheet metal shop join in extending their synn- pathy to Claude Francis, who re. gently lost his father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

anna Canal Zone: Thaddeua f.
Szynewelslxi. Saginaw; 5th grade,
Pvt. John X. Brzuck. Charles j.
Sell DR.. Detroit, Holabird ord
nance depot; Pfc. George w. Tick
nor. st. Josephs: Ray r. Wolf,
Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Brady;
John G. Yagiela, Kenneth r,
Stark, Watervliet, Essexville. Key
Field. Miss; John Stochla, Detroit,
Camp Maxey.
To privates. 1st class: Pvt.
O. X. Shoemaker, 1914 Quincy,
Camp Gruber, Okla; Harold Il.
Kopec, Bay City; Theodore j.
Reamer Jr., Saginaw; Hjslmer w.
Siirila, Ironwood. Fort Bradley;
Edwin l.. Martyka, ALSO Cecil,
Field; William NJ. Mirek,
Detroit, Walla Wallai ,AAF.
Reporting at various army
schools and camps:
Strother Field, Kan. 1t. John A.
Crosse Pointe. Camp Polk,
La. radio operators school, Pvt.
Robert l.. Applegate, Sherwood;
course, Pfc. William l..
1855 Robson.
Fort Warren, Wyo., quarter
masters training center. Frederick
J. Carveth, 156 Virginia; Conrad
A. Krzdzinslxi. POI f. Elizabeth;
Archie ID. Briggs, 1877 Henry;
Morris Il. Claeys, 3149 Drexel;
Joseph A. Elecsiri, 459 Henry:
Il. DeChane, 1925 Men
dota; James n. Bigwood, $50
Field; Albert Fleurette, 1887 Pele-
tier. Windsor; Albert j. st.
Charles, Fowlerville.
Greenwood army air field, Miss,
Aviation Cadet Robert NJ. Nc
1882 Evanston. Gunter,
Ala. army air field, Emil Smetana,
1870 Bloom; Ford Simonds, 22400
E. River Road, Crosse Isle: I'd 1t.
Arthur Siegel. 1893 Hardwood;
Cpl. Tech. Jerome Aria, 2441
Blaine; Burt s. MacShsra Jr., 1864
Webb. Kearns, Utah, AAF techni-
-al training command, Edgar A.
Hood. 20252 Kentucky; John T..
Rallies. 1910 Lenox; Harry Il.
1920 Conant; David L..
Shapiro, 1856 Cherrylawn; VIII
liam r. Pspke, Troy; Garland w.
Smith, Flint.
Hunter field ordnance motor
base, Ga. Cpl. Claude r. Hollister.
Fort De Moines. Ia, WAC train
Ing center, Auxiliaries Vivian III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
0CD Uniforms
To Be Reward
For Time Given
Nv KIN HALL

Hereafter the OCD VIII reward
its volunteer workers in proper
ton 10 the number of hours they
have given 10 their work for home
defense. with the right to wear
uniforms. certificate awards, ser
vice pins and silver emhlen1S,
Those contemplating 50 hours
of service will be eligible for men,
bership in the United States Citi-
zens Service Corps Of Michigan
and Will be entitled 10 wear the
CIVILIAN defense volunteer uniform
to receive certificate awards and
70 wear service pins.
A member of the USCSC who
has completed 500 hours is eligi-
bic for a silver emblem in which
800" appears in red. Those SeTN'-
ing 1000 hours are entitled 10
silver emhlems with 1000 IN
blue.
Plans are being made for a
presentation Of awards 10 the
800" and i 900" class volun-
teers at special ceremony in
the city hall.
Official explanations of how 10
use the point ration book red
stamps will be given for the bene-
fiji of Detroit housewives in the
200 elementary school buildings
Friday. March 26.
Trained speakers from the OCD
bureau will give short talks on the
use Of these stamps in connection
with the rationing of meats,
greases, shortcomings, butter. cleo.
and cheese scheduled 10 start on
March %.
Instruction also will be given
before the y night school classes
Wednesday and Thursday. March
"a and Is. Mrs. Fred r. John
son, chairman of the consumer in
terest section Of the WCCOD. and
the Speakers Bureau are working
out details of these 222 eXplana-
ton lectures.
Tappan school unit of the
Streamliners, women's PHYSICAL
fitness organization sponsored by
the department of parks and
recreation, will give a soldiers
party for the 72Sth military po-l
lice battalion at River Rouge Park
recreation center, this evening at
8 o'clock.
Thirty members Of the Stream
liners will serve a lunch for the
Camp River Rouge boys.
The Red Cross, in conjunction
with the medical division of the
OCD, will conduct supplementary
first aid classes in various parts
of the city starting Monday, |
March %.
The course will be for 20 hours
with 10 hours credit for those
who have taken the regular OCD
course.
Those desiring to enroll may do
30 by calling at Red Cross head
quarters, 1853 E. jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Army Air Force ReOpens EnIisfmenfs

Applicants will then he given
a mental test. II they pass this
successfully, they must then go
back to their draft boards and
ask To he voluntarily indicted
into the army air forces.
"A physical examination will
then be given at Selfridge Field,
and successful candidates will
then be sworn In rs cadets and
await their call 10 active duty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

s. Aurand of the Sixth Service
Command.
Members of the selection board
are Capt. Harry C.. Olson, Capt.
f. A. Wilgus and 1t. Michael La
terra. Col. Raymond f. Porter
and Mai. Lauris Eek of the Sixth
Corps Area Aviation Detachment,
are here from Chicago to aid in
getting the recruiting under way.
Those seeking to become
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Dora Cashdan, 1887 Boston;
Ruby r. Senick, 1923 Clairmount:
Cherry A. Hooper, 1886 Buena
Vista; Ann X. Balgenorth, 6906 f.
Kirby.
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
Bill Laws, 1888 Lycaste: Earl r.
Gordon, 1442 w. Grand Blvd
Shenango, Pa. personnel replace
ment center. Cpl. Thomas T.. Per
rim, $3.50 Cheyenne. Ellington
Field. Tex, Aviation Cadet Ken
meth J. Swstosh. 1445S Mettetal
Camp Grant. IL. I'd 1t. John 4.
Wright. 1911 Cortland, Ala. base
flying school. Phillip Fine. 1882
Hamilton; Robert v. Near, 1880
Fairfield. Camp Crowder. Mo. Cpl.
Joseph V. James, 345 Louise. High
land Park.
William ". Hall and George L.
Sweet. second class Seamen sta
toned IN the coast guard At
Munising are home on Through 10
visit their parents who 1--we on
Glenwood.
Mai. Louis 8, DorensO. 1903
Pennsylvania has been made the
personnel officer a. Scott Field.
III, AAF radio school.
Cpl. Wallace a. Hanson. Howell.
has been made assistant chief Of
the headquarters message center
at army maneuvers in Louisiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

m n h o " ski, PFC. GAFFiGAN
4465 Tillman; Cpl. Lloyd A. An
drews. 500 Greer. Lansing, Key
Field. Miss; Cpl. Jack ii. King,
Bath, Fort Brady: Cpl. John Har-
mon. Detroit, Camp Msxey, Texas.
To corporals: Harold G. Sells,
ST. Joseph. Fort Brady; Sam Fine
man, 22192 Michigan, Dearborn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Mrs. Emma jenkins
Divorces Husband

Mrs. Emma M. Jenkins of 1920
LaSalle Blvd. today has a divorce
from Wilbur r. Jenkins. an en-.
gineer.
The decree was granted by Cir
cult Judge O'Hara. She tests
fed her husband associated with
other women. They were married
in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

The army air force was re-
opened for enlistment today for
the first time since Dec. 7. 1912,
the anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
An aviation cadet selection board
Of three officers was set up at the
induction center. 1886 East JEFF
ferson.
ANY one between the ages Of
II and 26 Il eligible 10 become
a flying cadet" said Gen. Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

s n Y d er. 8099
CT verl a wn;
r liza beth j.
p elton, lis
Richton, High
] a n d p a r k /;
Georgia j. Eek
ert, 1929 Philip;
s tella MuZi-
chuk, 1863 Wav-
g rly; jeanette
4. II a v mond,
1898 Wisconsin,;
Amy c. Taylor.
o7o Reed Place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Accused Of Driving
ToCSee Wife S Body

The jury trial of Stanley Maty-
sisk, 46-year-old NanKin township
farmer charged with the Christmas
Eve murder of his wife, today went
into the second day after Frank
Promo, AZ. OF 1924 Quincy. testified
that the defendant drove another
friend and himself to the farm ia
see the body the day after
Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

cadets should first get release
from their draft boards" the
general said in explaining the
necessary procedure.
"They should also take with
them 10 the induction center
their birth certificates and three
letters aftesting 10 their char
acter. Those under IL must
also have the written consent of
their narents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

slcsnai hospital
according 10 a
received
by his mother.
Mrs. Helen CAT
fgan. who has
not been in
formed h o "
serious his in
lures are.
Promotions
To serge ants
Cpl. Casinlir Po-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

. m p Adair,
Ore; Leslie A.
Singer. Detroit,
Car m p MaXey,
Tex.
T e chnicians,
third gra d e:
Tech. Paul r..
De-
troit, Holabird
ordnance depot
Md; Tech. 4th
A n d v Adams,
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

hitchcd in our belts about one notch His hitched In
tight around his spine. We've got plenty to go.
Sure wei take in another notch on food lets have
that ration card Uncle Sam. Those coupons look like
tickets to freedom to us.
We'll drive under IS and cut out unnecessary driving
to save gasoline for military When sixty thousand
American planes roll up the pump and say Fill 'er
up. we understand the problem.
Every man and woman in America has real personal
opponent somewhere behind the Axis lines We have
many weapons with which to fight him gasoline
coupons, tire inspections food ration cards, War Bonds
Let's get him!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
gefh1nr !

POLITELY bowling and scraping, man walks down
street in Toxic today. He's small and pompous and
proud He's the "man-in- the-street' in Japan, the
man behind the Japs in the Solomons.
He's over on the other side of the world, but he's
your opponent
You're either going get him or he's going to get
you . no doubt about it He's fighting you by trying
to out-sacrhce you, in food, in travelling, in comfort
Because of this his military machine is spread all over
the lot out there in the Pacific He feels pretty perky
right now i. because he thinks he's got you licked.
Has he1
Not by ugful. of rice, sugar, coffee. We've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Service Notes:
Service Notes
DefrOifer
Wounded
I'm Pacific

Pfc, John +. GafflgAn, 934lIi
Warren. Of the marines is IN Quad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Relieved IN minutes or
double your money bsek
Wtsn s1rssf T1ussf frIs rtufss r,ir.I .vS...4
isf rae SOU fontct as hssrtsgrr s@,t.,, ",s,ti,
pfeecrthe ne ftsSsi -s.frf rs1isirss fnosr- -.
Nnptonttt reiiff--n'sc slnss Iss th,ss r. Bsn 49,
Iabstt Nc LAXATIVE p 49, b-frff oo-,f--t h .
ify or double yOuf uonsy tast o. rsuurs 81 k-s,is
70 "a zS o. a. eruGrieL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Is is published by The Texas Company acknowledge the I'M"
,oane< of YoU-te Arxar cttz<nn thinning this 0dI Eotr
b>o,e < srar s7a who bull the strongest military asset
I,ea had-on, b,oductiot capacity. Today 'ceA
the TEXAS COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Gas on Stomach

ArVTRTTFTWTNT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Cone Warns
Of Draft Calls

Atlanta April 3O--(AP)-Cotton
manufacturers we're advised today
10 plan for withdrawal and replace
mCnt OF single mon and married men
without children who are between
the ages Of Ia and 38.
Norman Cone of Greer sboro. N. c..
president Of the American Cotton
Manufactures Association. in a
speech prepared for the annual meet
ing Of The group here today. said
he was convinced from information
at hand that all members should
prepare replacement schedules and
file them with their state sclcctivc
service officials.
"'rhis replacement schedule" nc
said. "is simply list of draft-Iiablc
men in your employment. with their
draft status. and the month in which
they can be released for military
duty"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
jap Patrol
Wiped Out

W;shingtnn April 30 (AP) -
American troops wiped out Japa-
nose patrol ol one officer and eight
men on Guadt,canal Wednesday. the
Nay reported today. but the reason
for the Cncmy'S being on that Amcri-
can-occtIpicd solomon island was no,
given.
\ comnr.iIjc said the patrol was
discovered r the vicinity of Beau
fort Bay on Ike western coast. about
@5 miles northwest of the American
Hir!icld. All Japanese resistance on
Guadulcanal ceased on February 9
though the u.pping up of stragglcrS
continued al.C. that.
Whether Inr ninc-man unit was
simply one Of the final groups of
StragglcrS which had wandered down
from the mountains TO attempt an
escape nr whether it was a function
ing military patrol put ashore was
not disclosed by the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Miners Want
Work--With
Agreement
Counter Proposal,
Asking Collective
Bargaining Renewal,
Sent to President

New York. April 3O-(AP)
Soft coal miners today told
President Roosevelt. in reply TO
his back to-work-ordcr, that
they want an agreement" and
want to work and ask a renewal
Of collective bargaining with the
mine operators.
Their counter proposal, made
IN telegram to The President.
reiterated the miners charge
that the war labor board had
prciudged the miners case.
4 return to collective bargain
ing nj this late date, in the opin-
ion Of union executives. would
not prevent work stOppage in
the soft coal mines at midnight
tonight. the expiration date of
the extended contract. unless the
contract is further extended.
y rr-Chccli in he afternoon showed
lOO.+OG miners already on strike in
Alabama. Wet Virginia, Kentucky.
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Virginia.
with Tennessee unreported. Penn
sylVarria topped the list with $4,000.
Approximately 100000 miners have
kecn employed in the soft coal mines.
John l.. Lewis, UNIV president,
made public the reply after Ses-
sion Of the International policy COM
mittce Of the urion. Lewis handed
ncwsmcn the text of the committees
message 10 the Presidnt without COM
ment. and decliccd 10 answer ques-
lions.
Several union district prcsiden,
who are members of the policy com
rittcc and who were interviewed
after the meeting said that in the
absence of an agreement there ould
rC voluntary Stoppagc of work in
The mines at midnight tonight when
the present cXtcndcd contract OK
pircS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
SWEET POTATOES
ARE REALLY HIGH

haIcigh, April 30-(AP)-If there's
ny doubt about sweet potatoes be-
'hg high. consider this:
Whcn they sold at S3.75 q bushcl
. icw weeks ago. A. B. Hairless. mar
hcl hcwSman Of the Agriculture dc.
paruneni, looked into his records.
rep. II was The highest ever re.
corded in his office.
ic.S'crday. when the potatoes went
~ a bushel on the wholesale ter
y. markets. he wired Washington
have been kept
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
SUIT TO BE FIJI ED
IN ROONEY DIVORCE

Los Angeles April 3O--(AP)-
The divorce complaint of Ava Gard
ncr Rooney against Mickey Rooney
is expected to be filed tomorrow.
her attorney. II. G. Ritter. says. II
alleges cruelty. requests division of
community property estimated at
100000 or more, but does not ask
for aimony.
Mickey and the Wilson. N. C.. girl
were married in Ballard. Cal, in
JANUARY 1889. separated eight
months later, were rcconCilcd, and
parted again.
Army doctors rejected Rooney for
military service last month His
mother said he was troubled with
heart fluttCr and high blood nrcse,llc,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
FIVE PERSONS HURT
IN RAIL ACCIDENT

Monroe. April 3O-(AP)-Thc sec
"nd section of Scaboard passenger
train No. 9 Collidcd with a standing
engine here a 1910 a. m, today.
iniuring q dining car steward and
four walters.
either engine nor equipment was
dCrailCd.
\ statement issued al Norfolk by
J. {. Wrotcn. general manager OF
thC liHc. said that speed Of The pas
Scngcr train was slight since it was
making = stop for the Monroe station
and damage was minor
Names Of the injured were mol
released.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
Former Dutch
Soldiers Told
To Resist

London. ApIil 3u-(A:D-Thc
Netherlands government III Lon
don "pYvdlyI To-Day 10 lO.msr
mvmDCIs ui the Dutch armed
OIccS ~ the Netherlands 10 IL Isl
I"tcrImnlnt D!GCrcd 81 German
occupation authorities.
Ion register the men were
tO!d III Il broadcast over Radio
Orange. Keep qucG Disregard
All UIUCIa ana DEGREES.
This Is the advice the Meth
crlauC- government gives you.
Disregard SlmmJmScs. Try IL
make yourselves un!indaDlc.'
Some +UD, 900 veterans Ol iiDi-
lands army are involved.
Officers and mOI alike, intern
cd after Holland CIpttilatcd in
May. 1910, 10 the ndZi war ma
chine ana iutvg released on Adolf
Hitler orders. nave been com
handed IL rCpOr! al once for
return 10 Wa! prisoner camps,
the Berlin radio announced last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
International
Cotton Pact


Memphis. April 3O-(AP)-An in.
tcrnatiunnl commhdity agreement
concerning cotton such as now exists
with regard 'u wheat. beef. sugar
and other products was suggested by
p. X. Norris. principal marketing
specialist IN The office of foreign
agricultural relations.
Addressing the forum sponsored
by the New York Cotton Exchange.
Norris said no agreement has been
negotiated or is being negotiated but
admitted "a good deal Of thought has
been given 10 The possibilities Of at
lacking worlds cotton problems
through some form Of cooperation
Vice Chairman Lynn II. Edmin.tcr
Of the United States tariff commits.
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
TURKEY TO RELEASE
INTERNED AVIATORS

Ankara. Turkey. April 30-(AP)-
All American airmcn who were in
termed after forced landings in Tur-
key will be set al liberty within
the next few days. according 10 Of
iicial information today.
II was understood that all British.
Russian and Axis flicr presently
inter- cd in Turkey also will be freed
simultaneously under an arrange
mcnt worked out by the Turkish
Foreign Office with the bclligercnt
nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
American Consul General
Recalled from Martinique
All Agreements
With Admiral Robert
Abrogated Because
Of Vichy Contact

Washington. April 30-(AP)-
The United States has recalled
lis consul general from Marti-
niGuc and abroEatcd all agree
mcntS with Admira; Georges
Robert, French high commission
or in the Caribbean.
Secretary of State Hull announced
today that III note handed to Rob
crt before the departure of the con
Su. general. the hiCh commissioner
was notified that IN view Of his AT
tiiudc the United States would have
II consider him u tool of the Hitler
regime which has Cuslavcd his
French homeland.
1T IS u matter o. common knowl.
edge. the note said. that the Ter.
ri'Ory Of metropolitan France, con.
trary TO the wish of the French pco
pie. Is being used in an ever incrcr:-
lnc dcgrC" for active military opera,
lions against the United States and
That the Nichy regime j. now an in
'cgrdI part of The naII system.
The government ~ tn United
STATES docs NOT recognize k!chy nor
VII II recognize nor nugut,l ate with
a"y French representative in the An.
tiles who remains slib>rcvicnt to or
maintains contact with the Vichy
regime.
''ln the circumstances the govern
mCnt Of the United States does not
consider effective or binding any in.
formal understanding with respect
10 the FrnCch Artillcs based upon
past discussions and conditions, nor
docs il onSidcr that those discus
s'ons can serve a. a basis for either
present or future relations with the
French Antilles"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-30
CLEVELAND TRANSIT
STRIKE is ENDED

Cleveland April 3O-(AP)-Sircct
cars and bus service returned TO
normal today after 4 strike by AFI,
mionists paralyZcd the city's mass
transportation system IL hours.
More than 1900 members of the
Transit Employees Union met Iatc
last night and voted TO end the
walkout which began at midnight
Wednesday.