davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 5.-Un
gobierno militar, de caracter pro-
visional, Sc ha tornado bajo la
direction de los generates Arturo
Rawson Y Pedro Ramirez, que
simpatizan con la causa de las Ma
clones Unidas.
Varios prominentes partidarios
del Eje han sido arrestados y es-
peranse nuevos ~arrestos en- ell dia
de hoy.
Todas las personals sospechosas
de espionaje seran investigates,
10 que obligara a muchos de los
agentes de Alemania, Italia y ell
Jap6n a marcharse del pals.
Ell presidente Ramon Castillo,
que va no tiene autoridad en- ell
pals, mantiene 10 que el llama "su
gobierno" abordo del canonero de
rio Drummond, que aver arribara
al puerto de Colonia, en- ell Uru-
quay, recogiendo medicinas y pro-
visiones.
Las autoridades uruguayas lie
ofrecieron refugio a Castillo Y sus
acompanantes; pero ell depuesto
presidente 10 rehuso.
Desembarco en- Colonia, para
hacer compras, ell ministro de la
gobernaci6n, ministro destituido,
Sr. Culaciati.
Negandose a pisar terra ex-
tranjera, Castillo cree mantener
su "derecho" a la presidential de
la Argentina.
La ruptura de Castillo con ell
general Pedro Ramirez, que era
ministro de la guerra, condujo al
levantamiento. Aparentemente ell
Ejercito reconoce ahora que ha
llegado ell momento de hacer allan
"a con los elementos liberales V
antifascistas Y asi proteger ell pres
tigio de la nacion en- la America
Y ell mundo.
Cuando las tropas cruzaban
aver por las GALES, ell pueblo las
aplaudia Y sc escuchaban gritos de
Viva la Democracia!
AL presentarse en- ell balloon de-
palacio presidential ell general
Rawson, la multitud lie aplaudi6.
Creese que este general es ell jefe
del movimiento triunfante.
Dicese que compondran ell go.
bierno provisional, mientras la 81.
tuaci6n no sc normalice, los gene,
rales Rawson y Ramirez y ell off
cial de marina Giovanelli.
En- la proclama publicada POI
los revolucionarios Sc dice que 81
Gnica aspiration consiste en- pro
teger la seguridad del pueblo +!
de la naci6n, sin matiz polite,
determinado.
Cuenta ell gobierno con Ell apOy,
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
81, SENIOR:

O1s OENONs
Para Pintar mejOr 81 casa,
compre la pintura B. L. p, ven
Sida exelusivamente POr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
9u,y FISHER Bride Of It, Harrington in Church Kite, :s;;;;:
INTRODUCING

BURTON CHEIFER. born December % to Mr. and
Mrs Louis Chefer (Tillie Hrsch),
LAWRENCE DAVID GELB. born January 16 to Mr.
and Mrs William c. Gelb (Henriete Hochman).
HERBERT HUNTINGDON HARPER. born January
II and Mrs. Herbert Harper Catherine Welker)
DoRR ROSsITER DAWSON. born January 10 to DR..
and Mrs Donald F. Dawson Helen June Smancek).
JUL SWEENEY OLDANI. born January 10 to Mr..
and Mrs William John oldan MARY Marcella Sweeney.
THOMAS H. RAFELSON. =. born January 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Rafeson eileen Jacobson).
VICRI ELMER. :. born January 81 TO Ensign and Mrs
William Barrett Elmer Maya Gruhzit).
LUCY WILSON BRYAN born January % to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson Bryan (Adeade Gedgel.
JOSEPH ALoYSIUS VIESoN JR.. :. born January % to
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Veson Catherine Fitzgerald.
BRIAN. CHARLES Quincy. =. born January "a to Mr..
and Mrs Hurd B. Quincy elizabeth Hornauer)
JAMES WILLIAM JONES III. born January % to Mr..
and Mrs. James William Jones Jr. Betty GrabowJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
EARLY Spring Blooms

The reception was held al the
Detroit Golf Club, which was
beautifully decorated with early
spring blooms.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harring-
ton left for a trip through
Northern Michigan following the
reception, and they will make
their home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle
ton of Lauder avenue. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Louise, 70 Lloyd
James Britton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Ray Britton Of Cherry
lawn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grossman
of Cortland avenue, announce
the betrothal Of their daughter,
Sally, 70 Sgt. Bernard A. Werhe
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Werbe
OF Atkinson avenue.
Miss Grossmsn is attending
the University Of Michigan and
Sergeant Werbe is attending
Officers Candidate School IN
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Katz Of
Elmhurst avenue. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rose, 10 Pvt. Harry Goldberg,
son Of Mrs. Sophie Goldberg.
Miss Anna Grace Martin Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

TIVE class of IA at Michigan
4 state College will holds its
annual J-Hop Friday night at
the college auditorium.
II will probably he the last
gala affair the students on cam
pus will be able to attend for the
duration.
Hal Neumann OF Detroit, jun
Tor class president, and Doris
Johnson, also Of Detroit, will
lead the grand march.
Bob BowerSoX OF Lansing gem
eral chairman, will escort Kath-
leen Scallen of Muirland avenue,
who will come up especially for
the party.
Committee chairmcn include
Don MacPhail, Detroit, and AL
freda Mackenzie, Detroit, band;
Jack Mcknight, Pleasant Ridge,
and Mary Jane KleaVcr, Grand
Rapids, invitations; Marjorie
Bradford. Luther. Mich and Bob
RoSSo, Rochester, tickets; Ray
Marx, Manchester, Doris john
son, reception; JIM Taylor,
Crosse Pointe Farms, and Fran
McCleery of Downers Grove, H.,
are in charge of decorations.
Bill Moore of HllSdale and
Beth Longergan Of Wilmette,
Ill, refreshments; Neva Acker-
man. Unionville, and Bill john
stone, South Haven, publicity;
Al Ludwig. Detroit, and Shirley
Springer, Lansing. finance; Cor
die Morrison, Dearborn, and
Bruce Thorsberg, Midi Ian d,
patrons; Linda Weber, Buffalo,
n. Y, and Hal Schupbach, Fen
ton, intermission, and Betty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Hos pitaI AIumnae
To Meet Monday

LETS LIVE FOR FREE
DOM is the title of the talk by
Mrs. Margaret Sterne at the
meeting of the aiunnae asso-
citation of the Henry Ford Hos
pital school of nursing and Hy-
giene. $50 p. m. Monday in the
Clara Ford nurses home.
Mrs. Sterne, executive Secre-
tary of the American Women 5
Voluntary Services, lived in Ger
many until 1886 and at one time
was editor of famous children S
magazine in that country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Debate Women S
Iq43 War Duties

WHAT, WOMEN may 10 1T
1913 10 aid victory will be the
theme Of the seventh annual
meeting OF the women's commit
tee OF the Detroit Community
Fund which will ne held - II -
February S in Central Branch
YWCA.
Speakers include Mrs John :.
O'Brien OF the women'S commit
tee. Mrs. John y. Failing Jr. az
Victory Aides and Robert Mac
Rae of the Wayne County CouU'
Gil of Defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Beaver Island, Mich, became the
bride of DR.. John Lyle Mont
gomery of Montrose avenue,
Saturday in ST. Cecelia's
Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Bernard Martin and the
late Mr.. Martin.
Doctor Montgomery Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watch
pocket.
Miss Phyllis McCauley. cousin
of the bride, attended Miss Mar
tin, and Robert Hannah was
the hridegroom's best man.
William Kennedy Jr. seated
the guests and Eugene Nc
Caulcy, cousin Of the bride,
served AS altar boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Pale Ivory Tones

Eighteenth cen fury dignity
marked the details Of the brides
ducheSse satin gown OF pale ivory
tones. fashioned with an Alcncon
lace yoke extending deeply into
the shoulders.
The bodice was delicately en-
hroidered with bead pearls In a
scroll design, and tiny buttons
fastened il down the back.
Her long tight fitting sleeves
extended into points over her
wrists.
Period influence was shown IN
her fully gathered skirt, cut with
a circular train and worn over
a hooped petticoat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Margaret Schultz
To Wed n. Marsh

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM J.
SCHULTZ of Parkside avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Margaret Jane,
TO Henry II. Marsh. son OF Mrs.
Walter G. Marsh.
Miss Schultz is a senior at
Marygrove College and the
bridegroom-elect attended the
University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Three Plays
Saturday in
Birmingham

DIDGEDALE Players will cele-
IL brate their tenth anniversary
Saturday at Birmingham Play
house with an evening Of three
one-act plays This is in the
nature Of a command perform
ance. since by vote of the men,
berShip. these have been chosen
as the most outstanding one-act
plays given by the Players since
the founding Of the club.
With a few exceptions the
casts are the original ones, and
excellent entertainment is prom
iScd.
Chimney Corner" directed
by Maud Clemet, assisted by
Mrs. Burton w. BrOdt. is the
first show. The cast is as fol-
lows: Maud Clemett, director;
Jane Dubois, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Howell, Mrs. p. II. Pope and
Mrs. Palmer Sutton
Not Smart follows This
hilarious comedy is also directed
Thy Maud Clemett, assisted by
Mrs. John Dow In the cast are
Phil Carrel. Mrs. Cyril Dyer,
Mrs, Harry + Kinney, Mrs. Fred
Stanton and Ed. YoSt
Don Parker directs the third
play, The DereliCt" serious
drama OF real merit. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Garwood. Fred STAN
ton and Ned Randall comprise
he cast
The program is open 10 NOM
hers and their guests. The en-
tire proceeds Of tho ticket sale
viii be donated 70 the Red Cross.
The plays Will he given only
once and A record attendance is
expected. Refresh m ents and
dancing will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Book Collection

A BOOK collection for the
Victory Book Campaign will be
held at the meeting Of the
literature and drama division Of
the Rosedale Progressive Club.
1870 p. m. Thursday in the
home Of Mrs. w. f. Lore Jr,
in Piedmont road.
Mrs. l.. B. Gardner will re-
view Lloyd c. Douglas book
The Robe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Ceremony
Performed
At Gesu
Bv THE DowAGER

A WEDDING in Gesu Church
- Saturday morning was that
OF Mary FISHER, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. {. Fisher Of Cum
berland way, and 1t James j..
Harrington Jr.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. L. w. Smith and James J.
Harrington.
The church was beautifully
decorated with arrangements Of
white chrySanthemums and shell
pink gladioli.
The Rev. Fl. Thomas Moore,
6. J., oftIclated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Nathan 10 Talk
At Donor Dinner

THE FOURTH annual donor
dinner of the Junior David Horo-
decker Group will he given Feb
ruary 2 at $50 p. m. in Pereira's
in Dexter boulevard.
Rabbi Jacob P. Nathan will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Benjamin Hyman is in
charge of the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Michigan State Students
J-Hop Funds Buy Bonds

Thompson, Sumner, and Gordon
Mcintyre, Mason, pre- j hop
dinner.
Heading the list Of guests
are Gov. and Mrs. Harry F.
Kelly, President and Mrs. John
A. Hannah, and members of the
state board of agriculture.
All proceeds from the J-hop
are 10 be used 10 purchase war
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
White Orchids

Her bonnet was accented with
sheer tulle and caught 10 a cas-
cading veil Of filny bridal IL
fusion.
She carried an arm bouquet
OF stephanotis and white orchids.
and a rosary, and wore a single
strand of pearls.
Miss Jane Harrington, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid Of
honor and Miss Judy Kuertz
of Cincinnati, who was the
brides claSsmate at Georgian
Court in Lakewood, n. j., was
her ONLY other attendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Matching Hats

Both Miss Harrington and
Miss Kuertz wore American
Beauty red Velveteen gowns cut
on nodded lines distinguished
with low-cut scalloped square
necklines.
They wore matching hats of
velVeteen with blue plume trim,
and carried arm bouquets OF
irises and red roses.
Mrs. Fisher chose a powder
blue chiffon gown for her daugh-
ter's wedding with silver bead
trim.
Her gloves and chapeau were
in a deep blue shade, and she
wore a pale pink rosebud cor
sage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
B'nsi Birth Party

FAST SIDE AUXILIARY ~
r nai Birth VIII hold the second
IN its series n fund raising
parties a. 2 p m. Monday in
the Sayarine Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Knes the opening Monday OF their
Budget Fur Coat Shop downstairs This marty appointed
spacious department will enable Kne conveniently
much selections of popular priced Fur Coats AS special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
KIine's New Budget Fur Coat Shop Opens Monday

this opening Kne have prepared sale of
Fur Coats with values that truly extraordinary have
fur mind for for will do well to
attend this Special Fur Coat Event Kline's Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Club 10 Hear Talks
On Women in War

WOMEN ~ wartime will he
discussed az the meeting Of the
BEDFORD Womens Club AZ 1890
p m Monday IN tho Calvary
Methodist Church. Northrup and
Grand River avenues.
Mrs HAIRY r Dunn Viii speak
on 'Womcn IN War Service:
Mrs. Sarah Bit eS will diScuSS
Women in War Industry, and
Mrs Mary West JorCcnscn viii
speak on Yeomancd In World
War
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
See WAR Page 5
Not Invited
Stain Says

Quebec, Que, Aug. 13-INS-ThS
Russian announcement that Pre-
mier Joseph Stain had not been in
yited 10 the military conferences
between President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill appeared
today 10 cast a new light on thd
forthcoming discussions.
TO informed international oh.
servers. the announcement had only
one signihcance--thst Stain wish
ed 10 serve notice on the Allied
world that he had not failed TO ap.
pear FOR the conferences as a result
Of his own initiative.
Only three DAYS ago in Washing
ton. President Roosevelt had told
his news conference that stains
absence from the Quebec discus
sions did not mean that he and
Churchill would not have been
happy to welcome him.
The announcement carried by
the Official Russian news agency.
represented the latest in a series
OF events which have given con-
Germ in high places that the Rus
sian Premier may have decided %
lead hts nation on its individual
path. both during the war and in
the establishment Of the peace "a
follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Less Gasoline
Midwest

Washington. Aug. l3-INS-lndi-
cations mounted today that hopes
OF East Coast motorists for any an
precia BILE increase in their gasoline
ration in the immediate future may
be premature.
Although a one gallon reduction
in coupon values was reported for
the mid-western area, there was no
assurance that the East would bene.
At correspondingly.
The eastern pleasure driving ban
appeared due for the scrap heap.
especially in view OF the refusal OF
many boards TO attempt further en-
forcement Of the edict. but car
owners along the Atlantic Sesboard
may receive but slight increase ~
the present values OF their coupon a
one and a half gallons a week for
As and two and a half on Bs and
C's.
Reports circulated that OPA A.
ready has received its ALLEGATION OF
gasoline for civilian motorists from
the Petroleum Administration and
was disappointed AT the size o.
the increase over previous eastern
supplies The agency has been under
considerable pressure feom eastern
congressman 10 ease up on the
East
However. some sources reported
that PAW boosted the allotment
OF gasoline for the entire East
Coast by only 10 per cent. This
would mean only 32s0d barrel
increase over the current daily al
location OF 3ss 900 barrels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
County Seeks
Adjustment Of
State Figures
Supervisors to
Seek to Avert
Curtailed Fund

Equalization committee OF the
county board Of supervisors, Prose
cutting Attorney Francis Kamman,
Superintendent OF schools f. H.
Chapelle. Assistant superintendent
Of Schools Carroll c. Crawford, Ann
Arbor, State Senator George T..
McCallum, Ann Arbor, State Repre-.
sentative Joseph E. Warner and
Chairman OF the Board OF Super
visors John Cosner Monday vii!
appear before the state equaliza-
ton board in Lansing to seek ad
justment OF Washtenaw County
figures.
Changes made last year in the
equalized valuation OF Washtenaw
County are causing straitened ii.
nances for schools this year due
TO decreased state aid and efforts
are being made to avoid a repeti-
don for next year. Tentative equal
ization figure for the county Is viz.
tually the same as last year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
European Strategy
Believed Already
Determined

Washington. Aug 10 Up 49,
Speculation that the Roosevelt.
Churchill conference in Quebec will
concern the next Allied step after
the fall Of Sicily was being dis.
counted here today on the theory
that ". and possibly the next series
of blows in Europe, have already
been planned
However, the official Soviet Taas
News Agency's statement last night
that the Soviet Union was not in.
yited to The Quebec meeting BE.
cause OF the nature OF the confer.
ence' sent the guessers on on an
other whole series OF speculatlons
about what President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill viii discuss
The most logical guess. in view
OF the Soviet statement. was that
the Canadian conference would
deal with the Pacific situation
These factors are cited TO support
that theory
/ The Soviet Union Is not at
war with Japan and thus. as Tass
said. could not expect to partiCi-
pate in such a conference.
2 Canada the locale Of the
latest Churchill-Rooseyelt meeting.
is as vitality interested as the
See JAPAN Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Two Vacation Bible Schools
Bringing Sessions to Close

today 4 closing demonstrate ton
program will he held in the school
auditorium this evening at s
O'Clock.
During these weeks the school
has been under the d Erection OF
Mrs Bessie Payne who Is serving
here under the joint sponsorship OF
the East Npsilanti Church Commit.
tee and The Home Missions Council
Of Norih America The planning
committee for the school has in
Guided the Rev Garthur Robertson
IS treasurer. the Rev. Henry 6.
Simmons Elder $ j. Hill. and the
Rev Warren r. Jackson
Working with Mrs Payne have
been Miss PearIine Rhonenne be-
einners John Payne. primary:
Mrs. Laura Henry and Mrs. Freda
Brown junior and Mrs. y. r.
Kennedy. intermediates other
helpers were from the Willow Run
Work Camp Miss Elaine Wright.
Mrs Olive kersey, Mrs George p.
Jerome, and Mrs Lucille Richard
son
The demonstration tonight Will
he largely IN the form OF drama
tic presentation OF the total pro
gram OF the school for all depart.
ments. Also there will be a spe-
cial exhibit OF handwork that has
been completed by the children
during the course OF the school
Parents and friends OF the boys
and girls ~ well as o.'lers inter.
ested inshe school may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Church axes
Project Here

A work-conference OF an inter-ra-
cial nature is being conducted here
by older young people from various
Michigan Congregational Churches.
Their special community project is
the cutting OF wood in an old or
chard now being cleared as part OF
the Ypsilanti Housing Project. All
funds received from the sales OF
this wood will be used by the Cary
err Center Board in Strengthening
the program and facilities OF the
community. The orchard clearance
and cord-w wood project was original
ly started by the Friends Service
Work-Camp group which has been
spending the summer here coz
Quoting many inter-racial activities
and services.
Each summer the Congregational
Christian Churches Of Michigan
through its Pilgrim Fellowship
Youth organization for college age
young people conduct some work
conference expressive OF their pur.
pose OF putting Christian belief and
motive into action. Miss Esther
Ewell. director OF Christian educa-
tion for the denomination is pres
ent as staff leader assisted by the
Rev. James c. Mead OF the Pontiac
Congregational Church and the
Rev. Thomas Vernon of the Arma-
da Congregational Church. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

Washington. Aug. 13-UP-Tem-
porary refugee Ravens may be
established in North Africa as soon
as the Sicilian campaign is CON
cluded, it was learned today.
The camps would provide places
OF safety for refugees who are able
to escape from Nazi.dominated sec.
lions of Europe and also for those
now in neutral countries.
The refugees would be maintain.
ed at the African Ravens until more
permanent arrangements could be
made for them or until they could
be returned to their homelands at
the end OF the war.
II was understood that several
camps would be established. prob
ably beginning in French Moroc-
co.
The American refugee camp idea
was preached at the Bermuda refu-
gee conference in April but mill
tary considerations then prevent
ed immediate adoption.
Refugees from Germany. France
and Poland who managed 10 get
into neutral Spain may be among
the first benehciaries.
The State Department announced
last night that a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the inter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Soldiers Hurt
in Collision
East Of City
Victims Shared
by Boyer, Base
Hospitals

Three soldiers were seriously IN
jured this afternoon in a crash on
Michigan Avenue, east OF Ypsi-
lantl. The three men, travelling west
in an Army truck, were believed
to have crashed into a large scoop
shovel. going east The shovel
truck was badly damaged. with the
cab nearly demolished. Driver OF
the truck was pinned under the
wheel, and it was necessary to
have two trucks pull the wreckage
apart. Two OF the men were taken
by ambulance to Boyer Hospital,
and the most seriously injured SOL
der was taken to the East Ypsi-
lanti Air Base Hospital.
The driver OF the truck was un-
injured. 1t was believed that the
men were from a camp in the west
ern part OF the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Bad Forest
Fire RACES

Buffalo. Wyo.. Aug. BINS -
The worst fire IL % years contin.
ued to rage today in the Big Horn
National Forest. Supt. J. F. Conner
planned to recruit an additional
200 soldiers from Fort Warren,
Wyo.. to help stop the blaze.
The flames which have been
burning for nearly two weeks have
spread over an area OF more than
5000 acres. The blaze yesterday
covered an additional 500 acres.
Experts from three states are
leading $50 soldiers and additional
ranch volunteers in the effort tc
stop the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

to be Asked

Washington, Aug. 13-INS-Con-
gressional criticism OF the Office of
War Information increased today
with Rep. Otter (R) Pa, declaring
that demand for a complete inves-
tigation of the agency will be made
when the legislature returns Sept.
II from its summer recess.
Otter, chairman OF the Nationl Il
Republican Congressional Commit
tee, said that the Owl was placed
on probation by Congress last June.
has violated that probation and
under the circumstances "a
thorough probe into its activities
becomes necessary.
Elmer Davis, Robert Sherwood
and others at the helm in the New
Deals propaganda Office will have
no difficulty in recalling that there
was strong sentiment in Congress
for the abolition OF the domestic
branch OF OWL and curtailment of
actions of the overseas branch, >"
Otter said. 1T was only upon re-
peated assurances to strictly ad
here to the purposes for which it
was created that the nations law
makers agreed to grant fundds for
the continued operation OF certain
OF Owls branches.
Now, in spite OF its assurances,
we find Mr. Davis organization
again browbeating the radio indus
fry into deluginR the American
public with distorted propaganda
based upon the coming anniversary
of the Atlantic charter. Saturday
1t seeks to intimidate the
broadcasters by asking that the
amount OF time devoted to Atlantic
character propaganda be made
known to owl in a special report.
Obviously Owl Is up to Its old
tricks"