davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02

are realized. The shape Of things to
come grows clearer. But If the
splendid promise of Moscow is to be
realized, the work OF collaboration
must go on henceforth at an ever
increasing pace"
The Daily Telegraph felt that "the
sweep and scope of the conclusions
were such that the framework OF
the system of cooperation in wa,
and in peace seems virtually COM
pleted"
Allied Distrust Blasted.
"Hitler's only hope" the Daily
Express said, was the prospect o1
distrust between the Allies. That
bogey has been laid for good"
The g British Press Association
called the Moscow document new
Magma Charta for freedom Lowing
peoples of the world and a death
warrant for the Axis
The United States Army newspa-
per Stars and Stripes said II
marked a blackout of all Axis hopes
for disunity among the nations that
have pledged themselves to smash
ing the Axis machine"
The British Broadcasting Corp
devoted entire programs to the COM
munique, beaming its full text to
Germany and the occupied coun.
tries. 1t broadcast the agreement
in 26 languages.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Jury Opens Probe
OF Mergner Case

The case against Fred c. Mergne1
45, charged with the murder of Mrs
Charlotte w. Robinson. was to b.
presented to the grand jury today
just week after the 30-year-old
German-born secretary was identi
fled and Mergner was arrested a
her slayer.
The grand jury was expected t.
announce its action in the murdel
case within a week.
Scheduled to testify before thu
grand jury were Mrs. Maurine B
Schroeder, 325 East Capitol street
the dead woman's landlady, who
identified the body at the Morgue
Miss Verna Harrison, the dead WON.
ans roommate; Mrs. Grace Lucas
who saw man in the act of dis
posing of the body, and Russ Cham
bin, jr., to whom Mrs. Lucas ran
for help.
Also called as witnesses were DR.
John T. Shuman of Casualty Hos
pital, who pronounced Mrs. Robin
son dead soon after she was brought
to the hospital in police scout car;
Dr. Richard Rosenberg, deputy cor
oner;; Acting 1t. jeremiah Flaherty
Detective Sergt. Walter D. Perry, ar
resting officer, and Pvts. Robert c.
Redding and Wallace L. Rollins of
the fifth precinct, first police on the
scene.
All but Mrs. Schroeder and Miss
Harrison testified at the inquest into
Mrs. RobinSon's death. Mergner
was held for action of the grand
jury by the coroner's jury.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Turkish Minister Off
Ito Cairo for Talks
with Anthony Eden
By the Associated Press.

ANKARA, Nov. 2.-Sir Hughe
knatchbull -Hugessen, British Am
bassador to Turkey, and Turkish
Foreign Minister human Menemen-
cioglu left by special train today for
Cairo for discussions with British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
presumably on the effects of the
Moscow conference on Turkey.
President Ismet Inonu cautiously
but clearly put Turkey farther into
the United Nations camp yesterday
in policymaking speech at the
opening of the Grand National As
sembly and promised Turkey would
continue on the path of cooperative
international justice.
The still undetailed accomplish
ments of the Moscow conference
probably added to the restraint with
which the Turkish president ex-
pressed his nations determination
to continue its policy of neutrality.
There was no misunderstanding
his repeated emphasis on Turkeys
desire for world order based on
the liberty and independence of
nations nor his promise Of CO.
operation to create an order in which
humanity should be able to breathe
freely in an atmosphere of security"
Liberty and independence.
Our ideal" the president con-
tlnued, lis to reinforce the founda-
.tions Of civilization basing itself
upon the liberty and independence
of nations. Our activity was to op-
pose all effort meant to destroy
this"
He Said Turkey would no more
hesitate to adopt in dangerous mo-
ments firm attitude in order to
prevent the nations from abasing
themselves to the level of slavery. "
President Inonu added "at a
moment when the outlines of the
future aspects of the world are
evolving, We believe not in a spirit
OF domination, always condemned
TO collapse. but in the institution
OF an order based on the sincere
cooperation of all free nations. large
and small"
Paper Praises Ideals.
He concluded with the hope that
the victors of this war will be
civilization and humanity"
The official Turkish newspaper
illus said last night that the Turks
find the greatest affinity between
American and Turkish postwar
ideals"
Those who fight for the estab-
llshment of free human society"
the paper said, can be assured
that Turkey will be one of the great
mainstays of world solidarity"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Twin Brothers 10 Face
Draft Evasion Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. John w
Vincent, special agent of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, said
that twin brothers from Sykesville
charged with violating the Selective
Service Act would be arraigned to-
day before the United States COM
missioner.
The brothers, 27 years old, are
Walter Bennett Dudderar AND
Bailey Payton Dudderar, both sim
gle. Mr.. Vincent said they failed
twice to report for physical exam
nations after their farm deferments
were withdrawn and they were re-
classified IA.
Mr.. Vincent said names of ap-
proximately 500 Maryland men were
in the FBI files for investigation
and that draft registrants who did
not have their local board records
straight as of yesterday automatic
ally were reclassified IA.
All names were turned over to
Bernard j. Flynn, United States dis
trlct attorney, who referred them
to the FBI for full investigation.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Nazis Fear u. ). Raids
From Russian Bases!
As Result Of Farley ii
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 2.-While the Ger
man radio asserted today that no
military agreement has been con-
cluded in Moscow" Spanish corre-
spondents in Berlin said a fear was
manifest in the German capital that
one result OF the three power CON-
ference might bring American day
light bombings Of the Reich from
Russian air bases.
Dispatches from Madrid declared
these correspondents, who repeated
ly have told Of the devastating ef-
feet of Allied bombings on German
nerves, said it was recognized in
Berlin that such a decision would
subject Germany's heavy industries
in the east to the same pulverizing
blows which wrecked her war fac
tories in the Ruhr and Rhineland.
Concessions to Russia Claimed.
The first German reaction to the
published results of the Moscow
conference was an assertion that the
United States and Britain had made
sweeping concessions to Russia.
A Transocean broadcast from Ber-
lin, recorded by Reuters, dragged out
the moth-eaten bogey that neither
Britain nor the United States was
willing or in position to save Eu-
rope from complete Bolshevism." 80
DR.. siegfried Horn, DNB diplo--
matte correspondent, harped on the
same line, asserting that "realist
Stain allowed his partners to
prattle about alleged diplomatic VIC.
tories while he, himself, and his
armies are marching into Europe"
whose only protection, according to,
DR.. Horn, 'is German war of arms
Germany Determined.
He concluded that "the Moscow
conference labored like a gigantic
mountain, but has only given birth
to a little mouse which now is
offered to the world as a cure-all"
The azi-controlled Oslo radio
asserted that the three-power reso-
luton to wage war in unity "is Moth
ing new, and according to Berlin
circles, will result only in Germany
continuing the struggle with firm
determination until a decision is
reached"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Hull Sees Conference
Making Iso|ationism
By Allies Impossible
BY EDDY GILMORE.

hSoociateo FIeSS ForeSisn correspondent
MOSCOW, Nov. 2.-Secretary OF
State Hull views the achievements
OF the Moscow conference, which
established broad basis for postwar
political and economic cooperation
as making impossible any isolation
ism on the part of the United States
Britain and Russia.
He is gratified, he said, that Soviet
leaders. turning away from isola
tionism. have accepted what he
described as a policy of moderate
international cooperation.
And recalling the prewar aloofness
Of the United States, he expressed
the belief that people everywhere
now are convinced of the necessity
for practical international Coop
Grafton to avert another war.
Strides Toward Winning Peace.
This cooperation, he said, would
take concrete form In London in a
few weeks when the new European
advisory commission created by the
conference assemblies to continue
the work of the Moscow meeting.
This body, composed of high per-
manent officials from the State De-
partment of each of the three major
powers, will take up matters per-
tanning to winning the war, settling
the peace and seeing that the peace
is kept after victory.
Secretary Hull, expressing his
views on the conference at a press
interview shortly after the decla
ratlons of the meeting were made
public, said big strides had beer
taken toward winning the peace.
Deeply impressed by the Russians
ne declared the United States and
Russia are better friends because OF
the conference than they could have
been without it.
Pale but speaking in a firm, steady
voice, Mr. Hull told the correspond
ents gathered in Spasso House
home of the United States Ambassa
dor, that history had showed that ii
is necessary to start planning for
peace before the end of war.
The conference, he said, had
created better understanding, mu-
tual trust and a spirit of co-opera-
ton, and he expressed the belief
that no other countries had more
common interests, and fewer oppos-
ing ones, than the United States
and the Soviet Union.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, who, it was understood,
led the discussion of wartime ques-
tions while Mr.. Hull advocated the
postwar security plan, met CORE
spondents at the British Embassy,
but, cautiously. would not estimate
the value of the conference in de-
tail. 1t was clear, however, that he
considered it a notable success.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Subsidies
Continued From First PAGE

our present policy would increase
the cost of living, bring about de-
mands for increased wages which
would then be justifiable, and might
well start a serious and dangerous
cycle of imitation without any benefit
to any one"
The administrations present
policy is to curb retail prices while
granting subsidies if they are con-
sidered necessary to support prices
paid to producers.
The food subsidy program-al-
most killed by Congress last sum-
mer-has been marked for death by
the House Banking Committee
which recently spurned a War Food
Administration request for more
subsidy funds. The committee voted
to outlaw subsidies with the close
OF the year, and yesterdays message
stirred up old opposition in the
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Soong Welcomes News
OF Moscow Declaration

CHUNGKING, Nov. 2 lP).-For-
elgn Secretaries Hull, Eden and Mo-
lotov well may prove to be the in
struments for bringing the dream of
the ages nearer to fruition.' Chinese
Foreign Minister T. V. Soong de-
clared today in welcoming the Mos
COW four-power declaration.
China enthusiastically welcomes
the Joint declaration Of the four
principal United Nations, which not
only provides for common action
during the war but also evinces their
firm determination to insure collec-
tive security thereafter Soong's
statement read
President Chang Kai-shek re-
peatedly has urged in his public
addresses the pressing necessity of
organizing for future peace before
the present war ends and it is graft
tying to know that his sentiments
are shared by the great leaders of
the United States, Great Britain and
Soviet Russia"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Swedish Press Sees
Basis for Optimism

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2 (P,.-The
neutral Swedish press generally
views the outcome of the Moscow
conference as establishing a sound
easls for optimism over Europe S
future.
The newspaper Tionmgen said
never before have we seen a COM
munlque SO frank and rich in
facts" and added it provided evi-
dence the Axis bloc no longer can
hope to split the Allied partners"
Dagens Nyheter editorialized that
closer cooperation between east and
west is not the least of Hitler's
work"
Swedish papers noted the lack of
specific reference to Finland's posi-
ton and generally agreed that Fin
land is not going to have an easy
time
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Barney House to Hold
Sole of Goods Friday

Barney Neighborhood House. 47o
N street S.W., will hold open house
Friday, with a display of goods
from the craft shops. A short pro-
gram of scenes from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be presented
by the Dramatic Club.
Dinner will be served from 8 to
7 pm. by the Womens Club. Ar
ticles made in the Barney House
shops will be for sale
Evening star., 1943-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnevs

It baekaehe and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
7ou that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
of the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about 8 pints day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and flterr
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
tagging backaehes, rheumatic pains leg pains,
loss OF psp and energy. getting up nights.
swelling. plfiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
!ea1. They give happy relief and will helr
he IL miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
va waste from the blood. Get 1ooan's pills
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Soviet Press Halls
Tripartite Talks as
Aid Toward Victory
BY the Associated Press,


MOSCOW, Nov. 2.-Praising the
Moscow tripartite conference as a
fruitful contribution toward VIC
tory and secure peace, the official
Soviet newspaper IZvestia today de-
voted a three-column front-page
editorial to the accomplishments of
Foreign Secretaries Hull, Molotov
and Eden.
Both 1zvestia and the army organ
Red Star, Moscow's only morning
newspapers, printed a picture of
the conference across the entire
bottom of their front pages. 1t was
one of the biggest news spreads these
important papers have given any
Moscow event in which the Allies
have participated.
1zveStia asserted important mill
tary decisions looking toward speed
ing the offensive against Hitler were
made at the conference.
In the course of the battle
against the common enemy a large
number of strategical, military and
political questions have arisen, some
of which required first-hand delib-
Grafton and undelayed decision"
limiting important decisions were
taken toward what Russia considers
the second front" Izvestia con-
tinued: THE first thing upon which
unanimous decision was reached was
recognition of the necessity for
hurrylng the end of the war as the
most important question before the
conference. The unanimous recog-
milton of the necessity to adopt
measures now to bring Germany to
her knees by blows from the east
and west will accelerate the hour of
her final defeat"
BY the whole tone of the editorial
1zvestia gave the first official Rus
sian indication that military deci-
slons made by the conference salts
fled the Russians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
CRUDE OIL LOST

Detroit. June . ms Officials
Of the Transit ana Storage Com.
pany. pipeline operators. here
fatty contradicted rumors that vast
quantities oi crude oil we're being
lost due to a break IN the pipeline
in the Merriam and Ann Arbor
Trail area Officials said that the
loss 70 June was $500. The leak
Is confined 10 a small break in
corroded pipe according 10 J. +.
Letson, general manager OF the
firm, and that reports Of farmlsnds
and streams virtually covered with
running oil we're false.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Residents Asked to Rent to
Immigrant War Workers

Following the announcement of
the National Housing Agency's re-
gulations for new private construc.
ton, effective May %, John X.
Schuesler, war housing center
manager, urged all builders in the
Ford Bomber Plant area to adopt
these regulations in selecting their
tenants:
The housing OF essential in.mi.
grant war workers-those who are
now arriving in this community and
who have arrived within the past
years. the most important task
facing landlords and builders Mr..
Schuesler said.
All builders whose priorlties
were applied for after February 10.
1913, are subject TO the new regu-
lations which call for the housing
of essential Immigrant civilian
war workers. Mr.. Schuesler point
ed outJ These war workers are is
sued a Referral Card form MIA
5000 by the War Housing Center
which serves 10 identify them as
being eligible for war housing.
However. the new private con-
struction which Is now coming on
the market received priority assist.
ance prior 10 Feb. 10. 1913. In.
less builders with these earlier pri.
critics voluntarily adopt the new
regulations they do not necessarily
have TO rent TO immigrants.
Property owners who have apart.
ments 10 rent. or homes TO share
that have not already been listed
with the War Housing Center are
urged by Mr. Scheusler 10 list their
accommodations with the War
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Housing Center and to rent only TO
war workers with a referral card.
You will be rendering our com
munity and our country a service
by renting TO applicants with a
war housing refeTral card" said R.
B. Haig, chairman OF the War Hous.
inS Committee. We certainly do
not want war workers coming into
our community to work in war in.
dustries to be inadequately housed.
II is the patriotic duty OF land
lords and builders to aid our coun-
try's war effort by renting only to
immigrant war workers" he SAID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

home on turlough are Private Leo1-
ard Deem, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Deem. and who
has returned TO New Mexico where
he is stationed Kenneth Fuffer is
home on Today leave from the
Great Lakes Training Camp. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Pufter and a member OF this years
senior class Of Milan High School.
William L. Southwark, also sta.
toned at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, has been home on
leave. spending the ten days with
his parents. Pvt. Harold Landon,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
don, came Monday from Camp Clai.
borne on a ten day furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
DIR. Eugene B. Elliott Will
be Speaker at Milan School

Milan, Mich. June DIR, Eugene
B. Elliott has been invited by the
senior class OF Milan High School
to be the Commencement speaker.
Dr.. Elliott is superintendent OF
public instruction in Michigan
schools and the class feels very
fortunate in having obtained him
for their final program. Commence.
ment is Thursday evening IN the
Milan High School auditorium.
Patricia Daily is valedictorian OF
this class which has sixty mem
bers. the largest ever to be gradual
ed here. The salutatory address
will be given by Rosemay Taylor.
Richard McMullen is class presi.
dent. Mrs. Harold Guy will play the
professional march for the seniors
and Rev. E. c. Ferguson, pastor OF
the Free Methodist Church will pro.
nounce the Invocation. Miss Mar.
jorie Kuhl will sing ITO Hilltop"
accompanied by Mrs. Guy
Bright blue and gold caps and
gowns were chosen by this class
which held its Senior Swing Out
Day Tuesday. The class marched
from the school auditorium down
the main streets OF the town &C
companied by the Milan High
School Band, the Boy Scouts, and
finally the entire student body in.
Guiding the kindergarten. This was
the first Swing Out to be held here
in many years. They returned to
the high school lawn where fol-
lowing the singing OF 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" led by the high
school band and school songs the
Freshman Cheer Leaders led IN
cheers for outstanding members OF
the class and for Mr.. Schlickler, SUI
perintendent and class advisor.
Patricia DAILY, president OF the
Student Council. presented the
gavel to Bob Halleck, a represent
alive of the Junior Glass. who re.
sponded.
Sunday evening the annual Bac-
calaureate Service was held In the
High School auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Wife Preservers

II you purchase. catch or have given
you more whole fish than you can use i'm
mediately, they may be preserved as
corned FISH for few days. Split along the
backbone into slices not over fve-eigh!hs
inch in thickness then cover all surfaces
OF each slice with fine salt Place fish in a
deep dish, and store for six to IL hours in
a cool place To freshen when you wish TO
cook this corred fish rinse of surface salt
and put fish in cold water which is then
heated 70 boiling point
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Past Illnesses

The fourth subdivision Of the
history is past illnesses" in
which you try to find out whether
anything in the patients history
could have been the cause and
origin Of the present trouble. Thus
a history Of rheumatic fever may
explain a heart condition that ex-
lists even as much as 80 years
afterward.
The next subdivision Of the his
tory is the family history. This is
designed to find out whether there
is any chance that the present dis
ease is hereditary in nature. In
practice this is the least satisfac-
tory of the subdivisions of the his
tory because few people know very
much about their family history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
PLANT DESTROYED

saranae, Mich, June a ms -
The Universal sprsyer Company.
engaged in defense work. was de.
stroyed by $4,000 FIRE that
broke out shortly before a. m.
today. The IRE was discovered
by Michael Ignatoski. night watch.
man, who said the flames first sp-
pesred near the gasoline tanks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
TodaX,a Horoscnna

You are a person Of rapid per-
eeptions and shrewd judgment Be
self-reliant and take little stock
in the advice Of others. You are
impulsive. Your tastes are IN the
Intellectual field. You are capa-
bic Of making great SACRIFICES for
your loved ones. You should feel
like q conquering gladiator this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
CUB PACKS PLANT
SMALL PINE TREES

Over two hundred small pine
trees were planted by the Milan
Cub Packs Thursday evening In
Milan Community Park. under the
direction OF Cub Master willard
Smith.
These trees we're originally
grown and cared for by the CCL
camps in Northern Michigan ane
with the adjustment Of the camps
there was no one to give them
proper care so they have been dis
tributed throughout the state to
Cub Packs which signed up for
them
In Milan each member OF the
Packs took six trees under his per.
sonal care and planted them at
home In his neiEhborhoon. The ex.
ira trees which we're received were
planted in the park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
AWARDED CLUSTER

United Headquarters in Austria
liza. June ? ms Lieut.. Barrie
Burnside OF Detroit, was awarded
. well-earned oak leaf cluster, to
b added TO his decorations prev.
iously won in lighting. by Lieut..
Gen George c. Kenney. commander
OF Allied Air Forces in the South
vest Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Attend Association

Twenty members OF Milan Chap.
ter. o. z. S.. attended the Washte-
nav County Association held Thurs
day in Manchester. The local Off
GERS took part In the presentation
Of the flags.
At the evening meeting five
Grand Officers participated IN the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

morning The thought Of injus-
tice may make you feel emotional
ly excited. however. The feeling
Of responsibility may prompt you
to decide to aid person In
trouble. The good you do should
be the full measure Of your COM
pensation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Muskegon. Mich, June ZAP -
When he climbed a power pole and
touched a high tension wire, Fran
els Towne. ten-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Towne OF near
here. was electrocuted