davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Five Army Airmen Die
In Crash of Bomber
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 12-The crew
of five was killed yesterday as a
medium bomber crashed near Lutz
about 10 miles north of here while
on a routine flight from MacDill
Field, the public relations office at
the field announced.
The dead:
Pilot, Second 1t. Victor H. Kolb
of Los Angeles, Calf. Co-pilot, Sec
ond 1t. Robert Dawson of Red Rock
Ariz Bombardier, Second 1t. John
R. Nelson, Chicago, Ill. Staff Sergt.
Warren H. Allen of Nevada, Iowa.
Staff Sergt. Mitchell J. Luczak of
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

direct the scheduling Of production
and deliveries of mining machinery,
equipment requirements, repair
parts and maintenance materials.
Equipment producers will be re-
aulred to submit detailed schedules
of production and deliveries each
month for approval or revision by
WPB. These schedules will de-
termine which customers or Govern
ment agencies get priority in manu-
facture and deliveries.
Others die for you: the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Lowyer Refuses Post
On Inactive Commission

BY The Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Attorney Samuel w.
Leib turned down a five-year ap-
pointment to the Municipal Ath-
letic Commission because. he wrote
Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS, the COM
mission has not had a meeting in
four years.
Mr.. Leib's interests are "In things
that have some activity" his letter
informed the Mayor
Evening star., 1943-03-12
WPB Orders Strict Control
On Mining Equipment
B, The Associated Press.

bN IHt hSSOCIAltu fTtSB
The mining equipment industry
has been placed under strictest war
time control by War Production
Board order intended mainly to ex-
pedite the output of repair parts and
machinery crucially needed by the
coal mining industry. 1t applies to
all mining and milling equipment,
however, effective April /.
The order authorizes WPB to
Evening star., 1943-03-12

salute their own officers, and when
they are among French small people
and think they are free to talk, they
take out their children's pictures,
start to cry, and say: We will never
see them again They are forbid
den to cry, but they do it anyway
One would almost feel pity for
them if, one didn't know they be-
long to a nation which deserves no
pity. All the things that are printed
about German cruelties and op-
preston are true"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
PITFALLS OF LOVE

JOHN HAYES was laboring
under an embarrassment which
oddly enough, had an element OF
deep humiliation. Necessity was
him 10 tell me what ne
had come 10 tell, bat every fibre
Of him rebelled against making
the revelation.
Excitement. curiosity and sym
pathetic compassion were running
riot in my own veins. and j
FASTENED To translate them into
words.
my dear boy" I said
earnestly, "you couldn't be in
trusiye II you tried. IL simply
isn't in YOU. l can see that some
dire necessity has brought you
here. Please believe that I arm
ready To help YOU I'm any emer-
gency. 40 don't hesitate To tell
me what II troubling you"
1T isn't my necessity that
has impelled me to come to
you," he said, but my ImowI-
edge Of n grave danger 10 some
one near you. And to my deep
humiliation, am closely con
nected, though not OF my own
choice, with the person threat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

eninR you He spoke IN an
agony of abasement.
RELIEVES SUSPENSE
"WiIl IL help you, John I
said quietly. "if 1 tell YOU that
] think / know who sent you
here?"
He started violently.
How do you know" he
asked wildly. II didn't say any
body sent me-"
II know YOU didn't" / said
soothingly, land please don't
take this 30 terribly 10 heart.
ann sure that, whatever IL be-
hind your coming here, you are
not In the least TO blame. /
would stake my life on that"
lie relaxed as il utterly spent
His eyes closed for a second, ther
ooked steadily into mine, thei
ortured expression gone.
Bless YOU forever for those
words" he said. You can't
know what an awful load they
have lifted from me-"
II can guess" l said smiling
at him. "fOr I am familiar with
the general course of action of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

IERE pleasant little game that will give you
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
the number is less than
number Start at the left
and check OF key
right the the letters under
SD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03


establishment.
yes, she is" he said, but
how you know that II beyond
my conjecture or Imagination"
ADOPTED AS A BABY
81 do not know It," ] told him.
Linking her with you was pure
conjecture, based on the fact
that your surnames are the
same, and on your statement
that YOU came because you know
of some danger threatening
some one near to me.
But" I went on, that con-
lecture il buttressed by knOwl-
edge of the recent activities OF
Ruth Hayes, who has seriously
threatened someone very close
60 me.
How closely IL Ruth Hayes
related To yOu?" / asked. land
how great will be your grief and
shock II tell you damaging
things about herr"
II am an adopted child" he
said looking at me steadily.
'My father and mother were
killed i'm an automobile accident
when I was n baby, and their
dearest friends took me as their
own and gave me their surname
OF Hayes.
NEVER LIKED RUTH
Ruth. the sister OF my foster
father, always resented my pres
ence In the family, and although
was ught TO call her my
aunt. and Ia treat her as IL she
were that In reality. 1 have al
ways disliked her.
II owe her no fealty, and after
my foster fathers death she was
neglectful of my foster mother,
and really cruel TO her. l believe
her capable of any meanness."
II arm glad TO hear that" I
said. "for ID will enable us TO get
10 the bottom of this particular
mess In n hurry. The truth
about Ruth Hayes IL that she Is
n blackmAiler, a spy, and there
fore n traitor To her country"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
RELIEVES SUSPENSE

ening you" He spoke in an
agony of abasement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
By ADELE GARRISON

the person who, i am sure, sent
YOU to me. Tell me-is not n
woman named Ruth Hayes re-
spOnsible for your coming here ?"
He looked at me in diSmayed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Eyes, she is" he said, but
how you know that II beyond
my conjecture or Imagination"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
White Paper
to be Issued

Washington. June 3O--lNS-The
State Department today is prepar.
ing to issue a white paper in de-
Tense of American foreign policy.
The white paper will be in the
form OF a collection OF diplomatic
documents covering this country's
relations with the rest Of the world
during recent years.
The documents will show how
the American government sought 10
preserve peace prior 10 the out
break OF World War u: and how.
when war came, the State Depart.
ment tried to safeguard American
interests by encouraging resistance
to aggression; lining up Allies. and
counteracting AXIS pressure on
the remaining neutral countries.
American officials are confident
the white paper will serve as a
satisfactory answer TO the recent
criticism that the United States
has not had and still does not have
a foreign policy.
No definite date has yet been set
for issuance OF the white paper.
but the assembling and correlatinc
OF the documents is now nearing
completion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Buckley. who told OF the visit Of a
man she identified as Nelson, said
Il told him that | have II grand.
nephews in the service and that
that man Krug (Oberleutnant hans
Peter Krug, escaped Canadian war
prisoner who was aided by Steph.
an might have blown them to bits
81 said, no sir, my verdict
stands. stephan had fair trial ana
couldn't have had fairer treatment
in any other court
A second woman juror, Mrs.
Hattie Gariepy, said.
"He Callegedly Nelson) told me a
Supreme Court Justice was inter
ested."
Stephan was convicted for aiding
Oberleatnsnt Hans Peter Krug. es-
capped Canadian war prisoner. Ste.
phan gave refuge to the prisoner,
gave him money, and put him on a
bus for Chicago. Krug was later
captured in Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Parks Hold
Many Thrills

From p. m. 10 3 p. m. Recreation,
Park. holds many thrills for Ypsi-
lantis boys and girls who join
each other there in wholesome fun
and exercise. L. p Cushman. direc-
tor Of the recreational activities,
said that Tuesday. their first day,
30 boys and 81 girls met to start
the eight weeks program. More
will be expected daily.
The boys and girls. from five
years to 10. find just the game they
like best among croquet. checkers,
badminton. paddle tennis. archery,
yolley ball. so't ball. base ball, or
even football. Too. there are swings
and a sandbox for the tots. Besides
these outlets for entertainment.
those who wish to. may swim al
Central High School on Tuesdays
Soon there will be interpark com
petition in tennis. checkers. and
various other games.
Because the supervision ends al
9 O'Clock. the parents OF the boys
and girls are requested TO see that
their children go home a; tina
time.
Betty Menzi is helping Mr. Cush-
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Washington June coins The
bitter quarrel between Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace and Score
tary OF Commerce Jesse II. Jones
may bs ipyestigated by the Senate
Banking Committee.
Sen. Wagner Cd y. Y chairman
OF the committee, announced today
that he probably will place before
the group a q meeting expected to
be held next Tuesday Jones state
ment that he would welcome a full
congressional investigation.
Il will probably lay the matter
before the committee Wagner
said Neither party has made any
request 10 me II an Investigation
is held it will be matter for the
committee to decide.
The quarrel between the two top
flight war administrators over con.
duct OF purchase OF strategic ma
terials rocked the entire Admins
tration and rudely shattered Prcsi-
dent Rooseyelts efforts 10 keep
peace within his official family.
1t empha lied what Bernard ".
Baruch. Administration adviser dc
scribed as internal pickering
among war administrators Presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
See WAR Page 3
Sin Does Paw
Says Witness

Washington. June 30 Up A
district court jury prepared to hea-
more mrid details today about ona
OF he East's largest blwdy houses
the Hopkins Institute after
hearing one witness more o. less
explode the theory that sin doesn
pay.
one girl testified yesterday that
during 2iz months OF work a.
the Institute. she took in" az
much az $500 a week, OF which
her share was hall
The mouths Of the nine men and
three women jurors were vide open
most OF the day as they listened 10
descriptions OF the institute which
operated as a house OF prostitution
under the guise OF a massage pa
lor. Fees ranged from so TO $50.
Prominent names were mentioned
during the first day Of the trial and
there we're hints that the insti-
tute's e.ord book OF clients-said
TO be in the hands 81 the Federal
Bureau OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
many more. One witness was asked
whether the names OF senator's
were in the book. but Assistant
/. :. Attorney Bernard Margol.us
objected streauousiy aud was sus-
tanned by Judge Jesse Adkins.
On trial Is Eldon Powell 30.
charged with bringing sunny GRAY,
q. onetime Hollywood biz player.
here 50 that she might work In the
Hopkins Institute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Arrangements Being Made For
Hanging of Traitor at Milan

Milan. Mich, June 30-Final ar
engagements were being made a.
Milan Prison today for the hanging
OF Max stephan, convicted German
born traitor. Stephan's attorneys
still clung TO their peiief that Pres.
ident Roosevelt would commute the
death sentence.
/. stephan is denied presidential
clemency which Nicholas Salowich,
chief defense attorney. believes
will come momentarily. the hanging
will take place in the Milan court
yard a dawn in order that the gal
lows may be removed by The time
the other prisoners begin their
daily routine.
Meanwhile. a Department OF JUS
tice preventative has arrived a;
Milan from Washington to assist
Warden Cecil Shuttleworth in ar
ranging final details. L s. Marshal
John Bare has given three invita-
tons to the execution 10 Salowich.
Accredited newspaper witnesses
will be given their credentials to-
day.
simultaneously. Walter Nelson.
Detroit attorney and secretary Of
the Detroit Civil Rights Federation,
refused to confirm or deny the as
sertion of six o. the jurors who cor.
yicted Stephan that he asked them
to sign a petition requesting presi-
Dental clemency.
one woman, Mrs, Catherine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Senate Committee May Probe
Wallace, Jones Alteration

dent Roosevelt absolved the press
aud radio from starting this quar-
rel but he agreed with owl Di-
rector Elmer Davis that other quar-
rels have been promoted by news.
men.
The White House appeared
shocked that Wallace violated two
Administration policies In his pub
lie statement accusing Jones OF
having failed IN the purchase and
stockpiling Of strategic and critical
materials and charging him with
making false statements in impel-
ing plans OF the Board OF Economic
Warfare.
Jones too, ignored Admlnistra-
ton direCti,es in replying in bit
ter tones declaring that Wallace's
words were mis- statements" and
malicious.
Mr. Roosevelt had instituted two
methods Of keeping down quarrels
in his official family. The first was
requiring clearance Of statements
by Owl Director Davis. The sec.
ond was asking administrators
TO take their quarrels TO War Mo
hilization Director James +.
Byrnes.
congressional Republicans. for
the most part, smiled when they
learned OF the quarrel Some Wg-
ed an investigation while others
insisted upon q hands.off policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Coal Miners
Reluctant to
Resume Work
Revolt Spreads
in Pennsylvania
Central District


Revolt against back-to work
movement spread through central
Pennsylvania and Alabama toda}
Although the ranks OF striking min.
ers diminished in the other btu
minous fields Of the nation.
Two more mines we're closed in
central Pennsylvania. center OF the
revolt against John l.. Lewis o..
ders 10 end the strike. while three
operations were shut down in Ala
bama.
Some $500 miners were on
strike in central Pennsylvania.
more than half the number EN-
ployed in that ca. approximately
1000 others were away from their
jobs in the rest OF the Pennsylyanil
bituminous field. About half Of the
states 10000 anthracite workers.
were still on strike. but many Of
them we're voting Oh baCk-towork
proposals.
Less than 1000 miners were be
lieyed working in Alabama. where
the Republic Steel Corporation has
been forced to suspend production
OF coke in 50 ovens OF its Gadsden
plant because OF fuel shortage.
The number o. strikers rose 10
approximately 1900 when workers
in the last three mines OF the Ten
nessee coal. iron and Railroad Co.
Ri mingham. joined the walkout.
Operations In other b.tuminous
states, particularly West Virginia,
largest coal producing state. we've
reported nearing capacity with viz.
tually all miners back az work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Offensive on
Russia Not
Planned
Nazis Admit Much
Damage Done in
Cologne

iBy International News Service
New assaults on AXIS Europe
from the west and from the south
were disclosed today in the unre.
lenting pre-inyasion aerial war on
the continent as Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, speaking in ths
BRUSH House OF Commons. urged
Italy 10 capitulate in the interest
OF humanity"
Objectiyes NJ the latest air At.
lacks were enemy Installations at
Lemans. France. blasted late yes.
terday by n large force Of massive
American Flying FCrlresses. aud
the companion ferry terminals al
Reggie di Calabria and Messina,
main mmuniCation links between
the Italian mainland and Sicily.
Fo'tresses and escorting Thun.
derbol It's met little opposition from
enemy fighter planes during the
raid on Lemans. Two Messer.
schmitt 1898 were shot down by
Thunderbolts during the attack. All
the raiders returned safely to their
bases.
Messlna. sicilian ferry terminal.
was devastated anew Monday night
by British Wellington bombers
from North Africa. Gen. Dwight n.
Eisenhower's headquarters dis
closed today. Bombs were seen 10
burst In the already shattered. ferry
terminal and nearby railroad yards
While MessIna was being A..
tackled, Cairo communique re-
yealed, Raj heavy bombers from
the Middle East again assaulted
Reggie di Calabria. Just across the
Sieilian Straits from Messina. Macy
new fires were ignited at he main,
land port, at the toe OF the Italian
boot.
In the House Of Commons, For
elgn Secretary Edens admonitlon
TO Premier Mussolini 10 come to
terms was part OF the British
stateman's reply 10 = query "a 10
whether Rome should he bombed
unless the italian capital is declared
an open city.
Vast Destruction
Vast destruction IN Cologne as 4
result Of the ll7th aerial assault
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Program For
July Fourth
in Township
Legion to Open
Carnival East
of Ypsilanti

The American Legion announced
today that as much OF their pro-
posed Fourth Of July celebration as
possible would be carried out at
location east OF the city on the
southeast corner OF Harris Rd and
Michigan Ave.
The American Legion commit
tee. in a special meeting Tuesday
evening. gained permission from
the Ypsilanti Township Board TO
hold the carnival at that location.
after having been refused permits
sion by the Ypsilanti city council
TO hold the celebration al Recrea-
ton Park. Policing OF the area
will be by state police and sher-
ifs department. while the park
ing facilities will be handled by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Friday and Saturday afternoons
Of the celebration have been des-
ignated as childrens days, with
children given rides for five cents.
The carnival will be open after
moons and evenings each day with
the exception of Sunday, and will
be climaxed Monday evening, July
5, with an extravagant display of
fireworks at approximately Ii o.
clock.
Special events originally sched-
uled as a part Of the celebration,
including the Baby Contest. Chill
dren's Field Day, Children's Pa
rade, and July Fourth Parade,
have been cancelled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Gilbert House
Has Director

Miss Martha Buchanan. girls
counselor at Redford Union High
School, Thursday will undertake
her duties as summer director at
Gilbert House.
She plans full program Of
events during July and August and
is anxious to contact children in
need OF direction
Hours will be adjusted 10 meet
needs OF those using the house
The present plan includes open
house FOR grade school and Junior
high school students from ! TO 80
p. m; for senior high school stu
dents and adults. . TO II p. m on
week days aud until midnight on
week ends.
Special appointments may be
made for picnics and other gather
ings.
Miss Buchanan is a graduate Of
University OF Michigan and has
had advanced work al Cornell Unl-
ver-ity and Merrill Palmer School
in Detroit. She has experience IN
fresh air camps and is definitely
Interested In working with groups
OF young people and adults Of this
area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Conferees on
Firm

Washington. June 30 Up 49,
House and Senate conferees stood
firm today on their determination
to outlaw the Administrations food
price roilback program despite a
War Labor Board warning that such
a course 'gravely affects the wage
stabllization program"
The WLB statement, carrying an
implication that elimination OF sub
sides TO control food prices may
jeopardize the little steel wage
formula. was issued few hours be-
fore conferees agreed on compro-
mise of anti-subsidy measures al.
ready approved by both the House
and Senate.
The subsidy ban was attached 10
a bill extending for two years the
life OF the Commodity Credit Cor
poration. which expires at midnight
unless the compromise is approved
by Congress before then.
The compromise would:
!. Outlaw subsidies to process
sors through which the ONCE of
Price Administration cut the re.
tail price OF butter five cents a
pound on June /, the price OF beef
an average OF three cents a pound
on June Is, and plans to cut coffee
prices starting next Monday.
?. Sanction CCC programs OF in.
centiye payments or subsidies al
ready under way TO icnrease pro
duction of tomatoes. corn; peas and
beans for canning. and potatoes,
hemp, sugar and vegetable oils and
fats. and authorize expenditure up
to Sl50,000.c00 for that program
3 Specify that any purchases II
farm commodities TO be sold at a
loss shall be undertaken only with
permission OF the War Food Ad-
ministrator and at a price which
guarantees the farmer the higher OF
(a) the support price announced
by the government; (b) the parity
price, or (c) the maximum price for
such commodity between Jan. l and
Sept. - 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Senate Badly
Divided
Bills
Try to Finish
Action Tonight
to Supply Funds

Washington, June S0--INS - 4
Senate bitterly divided orer money
bills today struggled to complete
action before midnight on appro-
priations of over 6.O00,OOO.O00 so
that vital government agencies
will have funds TO begin their new
fiscal year.
Unless action is taken today.
the upper House must make spe-
cial provision 10 meet payrolls and
costs temporarily or see thousands
go unpaid as many others must
now do because Of failure to pass
an urgent deficiency bin calling
for Sl43,630,591.
The deficiency bill has been
hopelessly deadlocked by flat re
fusal OF the Senate to agree TO
House proyiso which prohibits use
of the funds to pay salaries of
three federal employees accused by
the Dies Committee OF subyersiye
activities.
These men are Dr.. Robert Morss
Loyett, secretary OF the Virgin Is
lands; and Drs. Goodwin Watson
and William f. Dodd. Jr.. both of
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
House and Senate conferees have
been able to get together on all
ofher differences In the deficiency
bill but Thellovett-W atson-Dodd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
National Debt Now Hundred Forty Billions

"t00G0gG0 IN the Treasury hadn b
borrowed So. OO.009. 600 Instead Of
the $1,000 100000 needed Thus.
The Treasury viii enter the 1915
fiscal year tomoloa with about
50 0O0001.000 more cash than Nor.
NAL
Aside from unprecedented fate .
- ud.ng and borrowing the out
standing Developments OF The 1853
fiscal gear iu the go, erments e. al
policy were Tho Eve per cent victory
taxes collected from wages be-.
ginning Jan I and the passage of
the Withholding tax law for the
collection Of the Create part Of o..
come taxes beginning tomorrow.
AnnineF significant Development
was the fact that the Treasury sold
$4,000. 000. 600. an average o. ST.
900. JO1. 600 a month OF war saw
ing bonds