davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
County Tax
Valuations
Slightly Up

County valuations will prOba-
bly, - " a slight Increase this year
over last year. despite dwindllng
stocks III the hands OF merchants and
despite restraints on new building
dur the past year. Miss Dorothca
WuodlicI. count! accountant. said to-
day. She did not have specific fig
urC,.
NalU tons last year ampu ted TO
something yer Sl8.OOO.OOO. and will
exceed that figure this year. accord
ImG = present lmd.ca ions.
Final compilations have Ut been
made 1S yet. the accountant added
~ definite work has been done
~ vt uu The OK bUdgct tor the
lHi&-ii 'svu' 20 starting Ju'v |.
~" bHi-, viii NOT IL" rcahy Tor
rrc ,u.1;.un. = several weeks yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

enough magnesium metal could be
produced To supply l.000.000.00O
pnGnds year Tor $50 years. How
much more is needed?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
LIGHT AND TOIGH

North Carolina mas the large.
supply ri u'lylnc .uown-m".'ly !
deposits near the surface. from wHIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
POLICE SCoLDED

At headquarters police became
suspicious. The "Es were on
urelv ogt Of place on the car.
and since when did ieutenant
In the medical corps lead details
on riot duty?
Tho questioning jnccuSed Nnuk.
Puca, said lie gave the police a
severe tongue laShing for inter
lcring with an army officer m
The pursuit Of hl> duties Asked
for Identification Wnuk shove cd
them q SCoutnaS'cTS card
Tho FBI and NJ P'S, who had
been called meanwhile, settled the
Is~uo
Bucas said that both PviS
Henry ZamoIcin, -. Of r.. Leon
ard Wood, Mo, and Robert l..
Lewis. -. of Fl Wayne, adj
mittcd being a ". o. !. Pvt
Frank Cook, also of #. Leonard
Wood the other member OF
WnukS detail. was on furlough
Lewis gave his Detroit address as
- KenSington and Zamojcin said
his home was 1869 Reynolds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
MAsQUERADED FREQUENTLY

= t-fis- aFfaigRHent IN federal
court Wink stood mute and was
held for grand jury action under
$500 bond after Assistant Dist
Any. Norris said ne only added
go thc confusion Of the rot.
john s. BucaS. head Of the De
tro.t Office Of the F'BI said Wnuk
a var plant worker. had admitted
posing as an army officer on and
or s,rcr last October
Early Tuesday. he told BuGas
ra got h.S father car and while
rn route downtown ordered The
three privates 10 get in with him
Trry then started their law and
order campaign in the rot area
During the tour. ne SAID. his gas
ran low and he requested a supply
at the Chcnc station. Told he had
I'D make his request ~ police
hradauartcrs hc drove there anc
ms troubles started
FIN route 10 headquarters no
purchased a roll OF adhesive tape
and affixed emergency + on
both sides Of his car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Next Tuesday IN Circuit Com
missioner Codys court Adam
Collins hopes 10 learn who Is llv-
ING IN his lower flat at 1911 w.
Grand avenue. AS, y
Collins. a tool and die maker,
bought the building in 1911. he
told the commissioner IN asking
for a writ of eviction Last May
the occupants Of the lower fiat
bought a new home and moved
CIT Collins working IN Fresno
Cal. decided 70 return 10 Detroit
As he made plans 10 bring ms
wife and daughter here he re-
ccived a telegram from the upper
fiat occupants telling him that a
man and woman had moved IN
downstairs.
on his arrival here The couple
refused 10 open the door 10 him.
Meanwhile no would like n
bring his family here but car find
no place 10 livc-least Of all in bis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
'SOFTEST FLIGHTS

The air offensive continued UNI
interrupted when American Fly
ing FortresseS pounded industrial
targets in France today without
loss and without casualties IN
what was termed the softest
flights in the history of our out
fit
He reported the Fortress for
nation had encountered only light
anti-airCraft fire and 20 10 80
German fighters.
The blasting ~ Bochum and
GelScnkirChen. vital coal and
chemical factory centerS, was the
seventh in a series of consecutive
night raids estimated 70 have
rocked the western Reich'S dis
migrating industries with 1000
10 5000 tons of bombs in week.
The assault cost the British 30
big bomberS which failed to re-
turn from violent battles with
swarrnS Of Nazi night fighters
and many hundreds Of enemy
ground guns that sent thunderous
barrages caScading into a cloud
banked sky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
These are the Uor

These are the U'or
Fronts:
GERMANY 49, Ruhr industries
believed approaching near
paralysis as 600 Raj bomb
CrS strike again
ITALY More than 100 Flying
FortrCsSes hammer MeSsina
docks. opposite toe OF Italy
2l more Axis planes downcd
for two-day total of Al.
VPage -
RUSSIA 49, Reds drive two
wedges into Nali salient at
Orel. Berlin admits BomberS
blast German rails AZ Bry-
ansk. Page p
PACIFIC - kiska pasted by
three fights Of T. :. planes
I Enemy force On 10 planes
gathered at RabAl. page b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
FB| Ndbs 779
In Draft Drive,
24He|d Here
De+roiters Arrested
in I'd Roundup Of
Eyaders This Year

T'Henty-four were arrested by
FBI agents in the Detroit area
Saturday as part Of nationwide
roundup of alleged draft dodgers
A Washington report stated
779 throughout the country were
arrested in the raids.
In New York l6l were arrested.
the largest number ever taken
INTO custody in any one DAY IN
any city IN the country.
In the Detroit group was one
man whose case was brought 70
The attention Of authorities when
he was arrested IN the race riots.
The draft evader roundup vas
the second since the first 0f the
year. Fifty were arrested here
IN me first DIVE
All but three Of the group taken
here expressed willingness.
when arraigned in federal court
10 enter thr armed Services and
were 10 be sent 20 tho induction
cent eF.
(For Tsf ~ those lcid here
zee Pogc 2, Part /. Pict,TeI on
S0tre poqeJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Riot Hero Just
A honey :
Mob Scattering Officer
Only q Masquerader

Police and the curious watched
WITH an1dZcmentearly tuesday as
a hrash. young second lieutenant
and his doughty detail Of three
pTIVatcS Scattered threatening
mobs IN inc riot area.
SATURDAY the detail commander,
EdW3fd Wnuk. is, Of the High
lanH Park branch of the YMCA
WIS arrested by FBI agents for
InpcrSOnaIInE an army officer
and two OF his three privates were
hold by military police for being
anscnt without lcaNe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Half Of Lost Filters
Believed Prisoners

WASHINGTON June 26 ms
About 50 per cent Of the L. s
air force men whose four-motoreC
bombers have been shot down over
Europe are alive today Mai. Gen
Davenport commanding general
Of tho Second Air Force, estimated
today
Johnson. who heads a post
graduate school for ar crew
training IN this country. warned
that the figure was merely ar
estimate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Homeless Landlord Asks
Court to Gust Squatters

own house, he says. in asking
hearing for next Tuesday. =
Occupants of the premises. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Steffes, deny Col.
Inns charge of illegal occupancy
Mrs. Steffes said:
I'VE rented the premises
from a real estate sgent. Last
Wednesday Mr.. Collins arrived.
introduced himself To my hus-
band and I and, after talking
for some time, left.
Thursday he returned and
said he was going TO move IN
with us.
"He certainly knows who we
are and has accepted rent from
Us by mail TO his California sd-
dress. We will be I'm codrt
Tuesday" she d ded indjg-
nantly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
John S Fine Feathers
Go on Auction Block

HOLLYWOOD. June 26 GNSl
AuCtioncer Ben SeewaCk said
today that the late John Barry
morcS $1,000 wardrobe is 10 90
under Tho hammer next week 10
help settle his estate.
Among the garments IN be sold
10 tho highest bidder arc wide
assortment OF suits that cost M
IN Sp10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Detroit Riots Cost u. S.
Million Hours of War Work

WASHINGTON juno 26 tUP)
The recent riots in Detroit cost
more than 100000 man hours Of
work and viii deprive American
fighting mon Of much needed
equipment Joseph D. keenan,,
WPB vice chairman, sald today Y
Keenan, said that the loss of
100000 man hours represented
a small part Of The toll on war
production taken 10y the riots. He
said thcv caused StoppagcS on tho
transmission lines and Conveyor
belts .n many plants and pro-
ducti,ify of individual workers
was impaired
"From a preliminary survey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Musso|inii' S Fleet
Reported Sailing

LONDON. June g INS) The
Spanish newspaper Arrlba was
quoted in a Reuters Madrid dis
patch tonight as saying In a mes
sage from Rome. that the Italian
fleet was sailing nySterlouSly
and aggreSsively for an unknown
destination
40 further details were given
in the Madrid dispatch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Giraud 10 Visit j. s.,
A|giers Reports Say

ALGIERS. June IS CUP)-Au-
thoritatlve French sources said
tonight that Gen, Giraud Will
leave next week for a visit 70 the
United States on the invitation Of
President Roosevelt.
Gen DeG7ulle was understood
to be planning 20 stay here for
The time being but probably will
visit the United states sometime
i'm tho indefinite future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ICkes Warns Nation
Is Facing Cold Homes
WASHINGTON. June 70 UNSl

WASHINGTON, June 20 GNS)
Solid Fuels Administrator lckeS
today warned that the nation
faces cold homes caused by fuel
shortages next winter.
IckeS pointed out that the bltu-
minous coal stock piles IN con-
sumerS' hands grew only S3S.0o0
tons in,aMay because of the loss
OF production due 70 strikes when
~ should have increased hy more
than 5000 GOO tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Potato Famine Ended

WASHINGTON. June e CUP)
The recent potato famine ap-
reared 10 be ended today aS the
department Of agriculture an
nounced potatoes arc IS per cent
above last wears crop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
The Fronts Today

And these the Strike
Fronts
COAL-Mners filterlng back TO
work, with prospects Of full
resumption over weekend
brighter
PLANES Wildcat strike ends
but 107 workers names
stricken from pay roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
WORLD OF STUFF

a telephone call 10 one/of the
warehouses Is TYPICAL.
Yes, we've got world M
stuff out observation-disclosures.
picks. shepeis, everything. Been
sending some of IL 10 Chicago
Shipped four carloads this
week.
Some DAYS we work a pretty
fair sized crew. Nope, We aren't
doing much todaX. NAN. L don't
know what they're doing with
II in Chicago"
And another:
eyes, the men are working
TODAY. We are shipping ont
some stuff, but no more than
usual"
What is usual, however. went
unexplained.
IT'S Up TO TREASURY
Last February, Abner Larnod.
then state director of WPA. an
nounced that the organization S
heavy neutrality-suspicious., drill
presses. bulldozers and the like,
were going 10 help build tho Al
can Highway 10 Alaska and "a
Central America for use in con-
Struction Of the Pan-Amcrlcah
Highway.
Whether any Of II ever reached
those destinations has never been
determined
Work OF removal OF WPA sup
plies rests with the procurement
office Of the treasury department.
The local officials could not be
located for a statement. however
in = checkup Of all local federal
relief offices
ARMY, NAVY COME FIRST
Larncd himself. could throw
little light on the subject
THE army and navy get first
choice and. after that. the other
agencies get what's left.
II don't know what has been
done. since haven't been con
nected with WA for q long
time"
Larnod said the district office
would be closed. however within
the month. that one floor had
already been vacated
Neither could Fred SChoUnan,
former WPA secretary, add any
information
The equipment has been con-
signed TO an important task, nut
much Of it Is piled IN Warehouses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

WPA Supplies
Wait for Army
Warehouses Here Full
Of Rustioe Equipment

Shovels and sewing machines,
wheelbarrows sHA gFet4Adbreakers,
reminiscent Of the days Of WPA.
remain stacked high in govern
ment-rented warehouses today in
Detroit, awaiting their call 10
war.
But when is another question.
Huge stocks Of materials. picks.
axes, road graders, tables count
less thousands Of articles were
once consigned 10 the army and
navy first The leftoverS were 10
20 10 OPA and other federal
agencies.
Thus far only slight dent has
been made IN the stockpile
In three warehouses. a garage
and the ersrwhiie district offices
OF WPA, the. story Is much the
same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Beef VanisheS
AS 7 Packers
In City Close

There hardly beef TO be had for money or
points Detroit Saturday and beleagueed housewives
casting about for meat substitutes to feed hungry
Seven packing houses have closed and the rest
under eurtaled- operations, it announced by DR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
600 Bombers
Blast Ruhr
Nazis industrial Area
Near Total Paralysis

LONDON. June 26 ms Ger
paRttts RHff industries tonight
were believed approaching com
plete paralysis after 500 or more
Raj bomberS hammered the
Bochum- Gelsenkrchen area last
night with some J 500 tons Of ex-
plosives, followed by new thrusts
at the continent today.
Though the clouds obscured OBJ
seryation OF specific hits scored, a
message from a Lancaster bomber
base IN England described the
GelSenkfrChen Bochum twin raid
as the most concentrated attack
ever delivered on a German tar
get according TO the London
express.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

we estimate that the two days
of SenSelesS rioting in that one
city cost the nation worse
setback in the production of
planes, tanks. material and
other equipment than II had
suffered from all the labor dis
putes In the entire nation in
the first two months OF this
year" keenan, said.
He called upon unions and
management to loin at once with
other civic groups to seek out and
correct tho causes Of racial strife
DENTIST. IT MICHIGAN AVE.
Dr r p. JamiSon. Hours: 9 to S.
CT. 4244.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27


of health.
Reason for the shortage. which
is as acute as Detroit has yet
faced. is the inability 70 operate
under the new rolled-back OPA
meat prices, say the packers. EX-
hauStlon of June meat quotas is
a contributing factor.
NO SUBSIDY ARRIVES
Local packers have been eX-
pecting government subsidy
10 take up the slack between
farmers prices and oPA retail
prices" il was explained by
George V. Branch, director of
the city bureau Of markets.
But so far this government
payment mas not come through"
One hungry beef eater, caught
m the shortage, anXiouSly scanned
empty meat cases.
Hopefully he asked the butcher
"Anv beef today"
mo beef" was the answer.
How about lamb"
mo lamb either"
NO VEAL EITHER
GIVE me piece OF veal,
then"
Sorry, no veal"
"Well, asked the hungry
worker. "what have you got?
Just what you see" said the
but r \ er. "Neck bones. pig
hooks, brains. sweetbreads, pork
kidney, tripe. lamb fries. pork
tongue, spareribs and ham and
bacon"
The customer was still not sold
THAT all you got ." he asked.
The butcher shrugged
There's pigtails, cOrned beef
and tongue"
The shopper looked over the
trays.
make it tongue" he said re-
siCnedly
Other shoppers. unable TO find
meat 10 their liking. turned tc
the fish markets for their Sunday
dinner.
PLENTY OF EFLS
Sure" said c. s. Hathaway,
manager of the Gratiot Central
Fish Market. folks are eating
all kinds Of fish. We sell lots
Of cells. They're wonderful
dish. You just fry them like
Won would any other FISH. Some
people preserve them In gela-
tines and eat them like sar-
dimes.
chen we have squid. You
just bread and fry them and
you have q very tasty meal.
Then there il always cat
fish. crab, shell clans, herring,
maekerel. perch and trout. Tuna
fish will he coming in soon, too"
The horSemeat market IN Ora.
tiot avenue is also doing a thriv.
ing business because of the short
age Of beef.
100000 POUNDS SOLD
We've sold 100000 pounds
NJ meat I'm week" said Max
FIneman. owner of the market.
"You know, horsemeat is an
old Europe dish. These
French people that come I'm
hora raatIx. Irnoxr. hour 20 cooIx ~
They soak the meat In wine
for several hours and then cook
II in the wine. It's really a
deIiCacy.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Mime. Chang Visits College

ATLANTA. June 26 (INS)-
Nine Chang Kai-Shek came back
10 Georgia today and to the cam.
pus of Wesleyan College at Macon
where she studied under private
tutors 30 years AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ENOUGH FOR 81 DAYS

Meanwhile. Coal Administrator
Ickes gloomily reported that be-
cause Of the strikes soft coal
stock piles grew by only $4,000
tons in May, when normally they
should have increased by more
than 5000, 600 tons.
lie estimated thF national stock
pile on June ! a. 79.505 600 tons.
cnongh fnr 81 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
RECORD MONTH

With four days still 10 60. June
already has become a record
month for the air campaign 10
soften Htler'S Fortress Europa.
With AT least 1900 tons Of
bombs dumped on West Germany
so far, June now has surpassed
the previous record month Of
Nav in which some 1900 tons
were dropped by raiders from
Britain
Thus. June contributed nearly
half of 10000 tons estimated 10
have fallen on the western Reich
industrial zone IN three and half
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

G VI MACARTHUR. DENTIsr
III GriSwold over Kinssf'a
Hours 80. Sundays. lo-l2.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Veto Unlikely,
Legislators
T0Get Blame
RooseveIt's Hold
The Line Order About
10 Crack, Pepper Says

WASHINGTON, June rs (INSC
Congress voted today to kill ths
administration program Of reduel
ing rising food prices by the pay.
-ment of government subsidies to
food professors.
The Senate quickly followed the
action of the House yesterday in
approving a bill ending the sub
sidy and price rollback plan
which the OPA launched this
month on butter and meats with
the intention, of extending 1t to
coffee and other meat products
After the Senate had passed thu
bill over Mr.. Roosevelt's veto.
Senator Pepper CD of Florida
rose and said
ct would seem that the
Presidents hold the line order
against initiation Is about to
crack up"
SEES 1T ONLY HOPE
He declared the only way to
prevent imitation at this time is
by a powerful subsidy program"
and that Congress had demon-
strated its unwillingness TO see
such a program go into effect.
Pepper repeated a statement
by President Roosevelt yesterday
that if initiation results from
legislation voted by Congress, 1t
must take 100 per cent response
bility for the consequences"
The ban on consumer subsidies
was offered by Senators Aiken
(Rl, Vermont. and Gillette Id,
Iowa, as a rider to the admin-
istration bill extending for two
years the life of the Commodity
Credit Corp, which would other
wise have gone out of existence
June 30.
GoES'TO COMMITTEE
The bill, which also would, in
crease the borrowing power at
the corporation by $1,000, 000.00Q
was passed without a record vote
and now goes to a conferences
committee of the House and SSns
ate TO iron out differences between
the bills passed by the two HOUSE,
The House bill also extended
the life of the Commodity Credit
Corp. two years, but increased its
borrowing power by only $500
100000.
The provision scrapping the
subsidy rollback plan was adopted
by the Senate by vote of 46-24.
and is practically identical withfa
similar provision in the House bin.
approved by the leading farm or.
CARNATIONS of the country before
1t was offered.
VETO DOUBTFUL 80
A veto of the bill by President
Roosevelt was regarded as doubt
full because of Mr.. Rooseve1ts
statement concerning CongresSs
taking the consequence for infi4-
ton. Moreover, II was pointed
out. a veto would mean greatly
strained relations between the
Chief Executive and the National
Legislature, and the probable dis
solution OF the Commodity Credit
Corp.
Passage of the subsidy ban was
new symptom of the spirit Of
revolt in Congress, highlighted by
the quick action of the two
Houses IN overriding the veto Of
lCnnfInneh ON PAGE SixA - q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
PREDICT MINERS TO RETURN

How the new flaw. providing as
j does a maxi mum penalty Of
$1,000 fine and orr year in prison,
will affect the coal situation re-
mains to be seen. UNIV officials
in the coal fields. however. pre-
dicted that the rank and = file
rebellion Will SubSide quickly and
that miners. idle TIN week will
begin to 60 back to the pits on
Monday.
The Justice department. faced
with the necessity Of enforcing the
law was studying it carefully
with view 10 preparing instruc-
lions 10 federal district attorneys
throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Detroit Kept
Under CurfeU
Over Sunday
Military Zones
Planned TO Meet
Future Trouble

Tens Of thousands Of Dotroiters
who ordinarily would have spent
the weekend in parks stayed
home Saturday and swcltered with
the thermometer reaching o. q
record for the year
But The cgrfcw forcing every
body off the streets between mid
I7fEatHt afa g. IT. f,,tt c~rr1-T1 m
the customs az these thousands
They were unable 90 spend tho
night in parks and boat IMP, that
brought them back 90 the city
after midnight were coat.
Continuation OF fVo relaxed
curlcw over the wrCE- end v2<
announced by Coy Kelly Pr
marert military installations |rcro
prepared p no CITY 80 f71Gtafo
amy action lv case of/.W'hcs
l..a4.rt.-Hn..- t.-... ...... s-..... ..sft--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Labor Chiefs
Give Pledge
Not TO Strike
Murray, Green Tell
President They viii
Keep Workers on Job

WASHINGTON. June 26 up
The leaders OF Americas two
greatest labor groups representing
nearly 10000, 600 workers, today
submerged their resentment OF
the new anti-strike law long
enough 10 repeW their no-strlke
pledge 10 President Roosevelt and
assure him ait support IN fighting
the)war.
- Philip Murray and William
Green. presidents respectively of
the Congress Of Industrial Organi-
zation and the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, told the President
that their groups will do their
best 10 make the new law mop
erative by keeping on the Job for
the war duration.
But the United Nine Workers.
whose Three general coal strikes
helped to goad Congress into en-
acting the anti-sJrike law over
Mr.. ROoSevclt's signature. re-
manned silent. Neither UNIV
President John L. Lewis nor any
other high official of the union
would comment on the act under
which they might-in the event of
another strike be liable 10 GRIM
nal prosecution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
$4,000 MINERS IDLE

Meanwhile. more than 10000
Of tho UMW'S $4,000 hard and
soft coal miners remained idle de-
spite the unions order this week
that they return 70 work under
government operation Of the
mines until Oct. 81
The rank and file rebellion
against Lewis back 10 work
order kept coal production at a
dangerously low level and forced
the banking OF Al least II blast
furnaces IN Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Alabama
But should the Go and ALL
ever determine 10 test the law
IN the courts they were assured
Of the MAXIMUM legal assistance
Of the National Lawyers Guild.
Martin Potter, national execu-
tive secretary Of the Guild. sent
kilograms 10 both men offering
his organization aid Potter de-
nounced enactment of the meas
ure as an effort 10 provoke dis
unity and chaos but asserted
that the provoCation Will fail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

DEPOSIT YOUR WAR BONDS
for safekeeplng withINDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK. Safe. Conven-
tent. IneXpenSive.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
VETO DOUBTFUL

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

CContinucd ON Page SiNJ