davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27


IN COMMENTING on reports of the
L new German weapon, experts have
pointed out that, in all probability, the
weapon represents refinement Of prln-
cples utilized in radio-controlled target
planes used for naval anti-aircraft gun
merry practice before the war.
When the gliders are released from
the parent planes, rocket propulsion
comes into play to give them speed and
to make them airborne and they are
directed on their flight by remote radio
control.
As the projectile nears its objective, it
is put into a steep dive, with the purpose
of hitting its target as a dive bomber
would if it did not Aatten out
The explosive charge is carried in the
nose of the projectlc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
State and County Stupidity

Those with the best interests OF Michi-
gan at heart agree that Our state monopoly
system is the best available method Of rcgu-
laung The liquor business II PROPERLY
ADMINISTERED.
If not properly administered it can de-
generate into tragic-farce.
Right now the record indicates it is not
being wselyl administered
II is not being properly administered
when 'teen-age youngsters blandy float
new regulation designed expressly 20 bar
-ffrcrrr from Trtr7-Tr thriving ptaCrs,
i is no@ being properly administered
when there isss fIahby lack of understanding
as TO whetheF the liquor commission or the
Wayne County clerk is responsible for
enforcing the new regulation in Detroit
T HIS casual shifting Of responsibility Is
1 becoming tepcIJcnt to our ciuzenry.
They are fed up
. They are fed up with the incapacity ~
state liquor commission that approves a
fdicuiqusy leaky order to keep minors out
al saloons
Thay are fed mp with a county clerk in
netral- yshn--4-4--- t+tete4t y-ettt-t
without question
They are cspcciaIly fed ZIP heeause the
significance Of Tins patent maladmnsuauon-
is deep and sni ter deep and sinister IN that
If children are ahe,'ed 1E official apathy 10
break his ou, tw they Wl mtulo with a
cynical iisre-r3 for a1 lass.
That 1Towiil The good people of pcult
ana Michigan nl| Hoe to.eratc ny more
-+ta+-s additions ~ teF}-,f SIS We're dt-erecrt
ss' week hl '.e clerk of Wayne County md
'ae members g.. ilc state liquor commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

about % feet long and with Widespread
of Is feet.
The convoy MAS attacked by eight
twin-engined Heinkel Junkers-each had
one glider slung under it, with each glider
carrying one heavy bomb.
The bombers approached the convoy
at 9O-degree angle, releasing gliders at
some distance from the freighters, and
guiding them by radio control.
The gliders, according to the seamen,
built up terrific speed, leaving trails Of
white smoke behind and apparently
we're kept under good control. However,
the craftsmanship was poor and all of-the
projectiles missed their target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

THE recent eyewitness description of a
L new Nazi secret weapon"-rocket-
propelled glider bombs-by officers of an
Allied convoy ship attacked by the pro-
jectiles has verified earlier reports that
the Germans were using rocket bombs.
1t also recalls the statement some
weeks ago by Prime Minister Churchill
that:
I'VE have now had experience with
new type of aerial bomb which the
enemy has begun to use upon our ship
ping at close quarters, on our ships
close TO the coast
THE officers of the attacked ship de-
4 scribed the new weapons as big bombs
mounted on radio-controlled gliderS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

thg, gave Yalo'hc historic h-ok-
ck-ok co-aN' aand SO forth
Bg' If ,een-, likely thar he
British H.p-rp-1oelay -oc, back
furfhar
Many of '7aIr ah.udue> 10.
DNTRIOTIC songs certainly do
i t-EL -,l- En LL-Es md nome
can have been more SO than The
popular numbers that we're
turned ont by the TID-pan Alley
Of Rome when Nu>>o.Inl was
sending his Black~ir's 10 ADV
,inla. IN a war wager. as YOU
may remember not 20 conquer
bar 20 llberato the enSlavod sub
lcctS OF The neEus
One.af Them recorded ~ the
Tine called Little Black Face. %
lan
II noe yau 'aot' tom TIE iqt-
ed ~ 'ht st4.
Lite toct face. s'4ts epoHg
s'ar,s.
You IrH s,r. os ul r. be4ptfvl
4 'iro'o, ptr' tor yoD.
Ou f7u s 'ts 5or7aqc ~ lore,
BIT rrcdoU, ~ lte.osd thought.
Vs. bI0ettrts Min fr,c yop
L'"'c bIocb. fqcr A5yssuI0r
blic.
They had halt "A dozen others
As bad on IL possible. worse. but
patriotic music, until ITS aged,
Is likely 70 be raw and Jagged
Harvard with the most poetic
college anthem OF them AN.
through all these years had been
singing u 10 THE borrowed arr Of
Believe Ne If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms II Is only
30 per cent home grown.
II THE translation. the new
Il Russian number reminds me-
of a traveSty that ! wrote few
years ago 90 indicate the point
leSSneSS and confusion of much
that is regarded as poetry It
was heroic thing entitled.
'Night over Yuc0si7via and.
rs pointed 1rTr- r. 7-rr7T-rT7i UO-
whore went nowhere 3Dd said
nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
NEWS BEHIND The NEWS
BY PAUL MALLON

nag the price Of every standard
article and making the-con'fdt'~-
itself. ltmust be evident that If
war proftcerS are getting away
with billions. many contract
inc officials in the~admlnlstra-
ton have not done their duty,
regardless of contract renegotia-
ton. a lot must be responsible
TOT naK1Ug- Dad OF 1cv-TT -Cr00ffTd
contracts.
That contracts should he re-
negotiated every one agrees
even If only 10 save a dime, or
10 catch bad contracts The
problem is 10 save the people a.
much war cost As possible, hut
10 do it efficiently and Justly.
The administration has been
letting minor or presumably
some incompetent officials do II
arbitrarily without right Of pro-
test or appeal for the con-
tractor
EVEN New Deal WheelhorSe
IL Senator Guhey has risen 10
protest government action M the
case of the + G. Budd ManJifac-
turing Co of Philadelphia. in
which he said a war department
official had threatened 10
break The company if n did
not accept the government re-
negotiation proposition This is
probably unconstitutional Hit
lorc>quc. and certainly not de-
sired by any one.
The proposed congressional
remedy hasrcally is 10 allow the
contractor TO size the govern
-ment tor the difference IN the
court of claims. if he believes he
has been treated unjuStly by
sono army marlonette and can
propc~Ir This certainly could
not let war proftecrS get away
with millions unleS the court
Of claims is either stupid or cor
rupt
Another proposal is 10 give
rcncgotsu0n 20 competent
Official like war mohllizer
BvrncS. which also might pro-
voc CTTICIonf WdndCcUoUt
Evidently the matter has boon
exaggerated and has become a
..t.. ....t r.tt..N tl.... g.l,.,tff.tf,.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

NASH1NGTON Dec y Mr.
" Roosevelt is getting ready
10 veto the lax bin. Inner Sians
are fairly conclusive.
Secretary Morgenthau held
back his extraordinary ccnsure
ct the Senate bill until Mr..
ff2eru~r-r-- tt+t-ttt-tit f..at.i44 = bread
and he had a chance to run
over 10 the White House 10 see
that the President wanted 10
20 that far with him. Further
more what has been published
ot his remarks was only half as
cau~uc as his on-the-rccord as
saul'.
The administration no doubt
considers IL safe and good poll
'ic, 10 take a big stand against
anything like the Senate or the
House bills for several reasons.
Frankly, the revenue IS not
essential as expenses are dlmm-
i>hlng and revenue increasing
@S0 rI5r only half the war cost
viii toe deficit
Then only about a billion Of
net additional revenue Is now
promised IN the bill If YOU de-
duct the billion lost by discard
lug the automatic increase IN
>ar8l security 'aNe> lall tax
makers now speak of a billion
dollars. a~ W re chicken ieedl.
p poHt.sal Pe-pi Tor \
ID mpaIEn ycai rcVolVeS
AROUND congressional efforts TO
RESTRICT administration &
policy on Itne1ouation cutting
down cu-'sl al war contracts
II Should ua popular 10 howl
t'euun4u\ against war prof.
'eer- getting away with millions
ln Wu profits as Mr. Morgen-
-rUJu has
Facts OF ibs situation are
these
War Under Secretary Patter-
SON has testified that while re-
-nl--A.t--.+-42i+ l---tt- recovered So
8aG0 GOO GOO for tho government,
aIl hut Sl.jO0.O00OO0 would
rat.S bpgn Cgyod anN.Wa "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
ANSWERS on Opposite rage
Quick Questions.

Quick Questions
What, said Gen Mark Clark
is The most difficult task IN
modern warfare fa) making
An opposed landing on
hostile beach or river shore
lbl keeping soldiers from
wasting ammunition or oc)
making soldiers write home
regularly?
, The leVaiban nSns boat
- Mars. on It's record 1910
mile nonstop Baltimore
Brazil fight. carried q record
freight load Of how much
5000 lbs. $1,000 lbs 80 600
lbs ?
3-Everybody knows Cam and
Abel were Adam first sons
bat who was hI> third
4 Who suckcth closer than a
brother SAYS the Bible
-A-ll--i-l-nL- -L41Lcr2
5 This rTo- birthday Of
juIruo Dietrich who D., 3D.
39 a. or i69
s sweet Adel.nc' has a birth
dtN today n was sung FIRST
So NaHrS r-0 II cot IT'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

The more We DO. tins more
We can dQ The more busy We
arc the more leisure we have
-Hazlitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
llu,vcrs ON Opposite Page

II any one attempts 10 haul
down the American flag. shoot
him on the Spot-John a DIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

A stunning new tvo-piees Suit Dress
Of riyon crepe and print eonbin1-
ton, STYLED with full skirt and large
hip pockets. Aqua, brown and navy.
A fashion find" at SI4.S5.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Navy Announces Four-StaI
Civilian Promotion Plan

The Navy Department yesterday
announced the inaugura ton of a
"four-star incentive program" to pro-
vide for the more rapid promotion of
qualified civilian employees. The en-
ployes ability is to be measured by
attendance, punctuality, efficiency
and diligence on the job.
The plan, it was explained, requires
close daily contact between the
supervisor and his subordinates. The
former is required to plan the work
distribution in his unit, make a daily
evaluation of each individuals ac-
complishments, in terms of the four
major elements on which the pro-
gram is based. Weekly awards are
to be made on the supervisor S
recommendation, with the outstand-
ing individuals presented cards Ger
tifying accomplishment. In addition,
monthly quarterly, semi-annual and
annual certificates are planned with
the annual award to be made by
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox.
AS 1t becomes apparent that in
dividuals are capable of doing higher
grade work. evidenced by their sense
of responsibility, general department
and competence, they are upgraded
to better jobs. Already number of
employees have received promotions
through the simple process of recog-
nizing good work and placing credit
where it Is earned.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Anaconda Officials Called
To Answer Federal Suit
By the Associated Press

FORT WANE. Ind. June 10-The
Anaconda Wire g. Gable Co. and five
OF its personnel were summoned to
United States District Court today
for hearing on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government.
They are accused of selling $4,000 900
worth of faulty wire and cable which
the Government alleges was manu-
factured at the Anaconda plant in
Marion. Ind
Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick
has announced that defense and
Government attorneys had advised
him that pleas Of nolo contendere
would be entered by the defendants
precluding the impaneling of a
jury. The presiding judge alone
would hear arguments on the case
II such pleas are entered.
District Attorney Alex NJ Camp
bell and Defense Counsel Phil M.
McNacy estimated the hearing would
require two days and said witnesses
may be called.
A Northern Indiana district Fed
eral grand jury last December 81
returned eight inducements charging
the Marion plant and the five in
dividuals wit hmanufacture of de-
fective wire and cable for the Gov
ernment's war use. At arraignment
on April S the five men pleaded
innocent.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Bill Voted 10 Admit
Alien Parents Of Soldiers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two young American soldiers who
fied Austria to escape Nazi domina-
ton looked on yesterday as the House
immigration Committee approved
a bill to admit their parents to the
United States for permanent resi-
dence
The youths, Herman Tennenbaum,
10, and his brother, Felix. %, en-
tered this country legally, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Tennenbaum, we're stopped in Ha-
vana, Cuba, because of immigration
restrictions.
Chairman Dickstein said the COM
mittee would request quick con-
gressional action on the bill, hoping
to unite the family in America be-
fore the boys enter combat service
The parents went from Poland to
Austria where the two sons were
born. The brothers lived in New
York. Felix now Is stationed al
Camp Ritchie, Nd, and Herman at
Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Mrs. Howard Freed
By Jury in Staying
OF Mrs. Simmons
Fort Worth Divorce
Says She Is Planning
Quiet Life With Family
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 10.-Freed
yesterday in the fatal shooting Of
Mrs. T. Karl Simmons, wife of the
wealthy Tulsa oil man who had
given her diamonds and money, Mrs.
Ella B. Howard dried her tears and
said she plans a quiet life with her
two children and her mother.
She wept as the jury verdict was
returned last night after an hour
and so minutes deliberation. 1t
ended a day of tense drama in the
manslaughter trial of the 44-year-
old Fort Worth divoraee.
During the day Mrs. Howard had
told OF her struggle with Mrs. SIM
mons in room of the Mayo Hotel
on March 25-a struggle that ended
in the death of the Tulsa woman.
Mr.. Simmons, from the witness
stand. had admitted giving Mrs.
Howard $4,000, diamonds and other
gifts, because wanted to-
In statement, made several hours
after the end of the trial Mrs.
Howard said, II am very happy over
the results of the case I thank all
the jurors and 1 think Judge Oras
B. Shaw is very fair judge. I've
always felt I was justified. I am
thinking of my two children and I
am going to live for them and my
mother"
Her son, Louis Howard, jr.. sat by
his mothers side during the trial
and comforted her when she twice
burst into tears.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Montana, Idaho Fight
Proposals 10 Extend
Bonneville HOLDINGS
Power Administration
Seeks 5000, 900 Acre Feet
Of Storage Space
BY the Associated Press.

STANDPOINT, Idaho. June 10
States rights is the issue and enough
water to bury Manhattan Island 20
stories deep is the immediate stake
in the Montana Idaho feud with
the Federal Government over a pro-
posed power development to supply
Pacific Northwest war industries
with electricity.
The Bonneville Power Admins
tration precipitated the fight by an
nouncing it needed 100000 acre
feet of storage space to insure a flow
Of water for the war-busy turbines
at Grand Coulee and Bonneville
Dams on the Columbia River.
Several sites we're proposed, but
two were given top-billing: At AL
beni Falls on the Clarks Fork River
in North Idaho and at Flathead Lake
in Western Montana.
Proposals Protested.
Both proposals drew immediate
protests.
We're going to fight the project
to the last ditch" said Montana S
Gov. Sam C. Ford of the Flathead
Lake proposal.
Were prepared to fight this thing
out in protection OF our States in
terest and we shall most strenuously
resent and fight any effort to con-
flscate Idaho property and destroy
its irrigation and fertile farmlands, "
Chimed in Gov. C.. A. BottofSen of
Idaho.
Spokesmen for both States have
emphasized they had no desire to
impede war production but insisted
projects which would cause less
damage to farmlands were available
Hearings on the Flathead Lake
plan were conducted at Helena and
Kalispell, Mont, last week. Similar
hearings on the Albeni Falls pro-
posal are expected to be held here.
Vast Area May Be Flooded.
Construction of a dam at Albeni
Falls would raise the level of Lake
Pend Oreille, in North Idaho, flood
ing an estimated 10000 acres. The
Flathead project would flood an
estimated 10000 acres in Montana.
The latter project would provide
storage space for 100000 acre feet
of water, enough to bury New York S
Manhattan Island. $4,000 acres in
area. to a depth of 210 feet.
Storage space obtained in the Al
beni Falls project would be 1000, 900
acre feet but companion project
at Flathead Lake-involving only
slight flooding of farmland-would
supply the additional 100000 acre
feet.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Many Japs al Arizona
Center Are Shirkers,
Dies Probers Told
Others Do Good Work
To Insure Postwar Jobs,
Official Declares
BY the Associated Presa.

LOS ANGELES, June 1o.-The
chief administrative oficer of the
Poston tAriz) Japanese Relocation
Center has told Dies subcommittee
that many of the evacuees won't do
good work for the $40 a month the
Government pays them.
Others, said the officer, Augustus
E. Empie. are doing satisfactory duty
for which an outsider would receive
5000 month. but they are In the
minority, and most are clerical
workers trying to build an expert
ence record to insure employment
after the war.
THE attitude OF many Japs In
camp" Mr.. Empie informed the
committee headed by Representative
Costello, Democrat. of California, lis
that there is no incentive, that the
Government placed them in camp
against their will and that 1t is the
duty of the Government to furnish
them food, shelter and clothing. We
have tried to change that attitude y
Mr.. Empie told Of efforts to in
duce Japs to work in a camouf1age
factory. He said there were dim
culties encountered at first on the
score of labor relations, but that
many, when they found they would
be paid on a piece basis, signed up
and have exceeded all estimates OF
production. They're making SIS a
day, in some instances, he esti-
mated.
The witness expressed the belief
that many Japs were building up
bad work habits that would carry
on into civilian life after the war.
THE War Relocation Authority
central Office should clamp down, "
Mr.. Empie declared, adding that 1t
had been his experience that when
an evacuee has an assignment out
lined to him "he watches you to
see if the order is going to be en-
forced; if he detects that it isn't,
he won't follow. If you mean busi-
ness, the evacuee does the job"
Representative Eberharter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania asked If any
approach to the solution had been
made on the basis of segregation of
loyal and disloyal Japs and Mr..
EmDie said it hadn't
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Bus and Truck Drivers
Warned on |d|ing Motors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 10.-Bus
and truck drivers throughout the
State we're warned today by r. McC.
Burlington, jr., Office of Defense
Transportation district manager
here not to waste motor fuel by
allowing their motors to idle un-
necessarily.
Mr.. Burlington said reports from
nearly all sections Of the State indi-
Gated some drivers we're permitting
the motors of buses and trucks to
run as much as IS minutes to half
an hour on stops, despite the
scarcity of gasoline.
He suggested that feet operators
establish Immediately idling stand
"o'' fo~ their drivers as a guide
for conservation of motor fuel
Evening star., 1943-06-10

spected by King George and Queen
Elizabeth
Asked if the bathing beauty
painted on the side of the ship just
beneath his window resembled his
girl friend. Pilot Moran-he is
going to get married the first thing
after his arrival home-just blushed
and said, The King asked me the
same question:
All agreed that their visit to the
submarine yards at Lorient. France,
on February % was their toughest
assignment.
Sergt. Winchell. who has two en-
emy fighters to his credit, expressed
the feeling of all his fellow crew.
men when he said they were looking
forward most of all to going home
and living the way we used to live
for few days"
The date on which the Memphis
Belle will actually start across the
Atlantic is secret. but it was
learned 1t will be soon"
The only "stowaWay' aboard will
be Capt. Verinus' scottie pup, Stuka,
which accompanied the crew on
several trips as mascot.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
take jobs In the centers and stay at

take jobs In the centers and stay at
them.
The benefits, ranging from $7.2o q
month for those who have held run
of-the-mine jobs to $1l.40 for a few
professional men. are available only
to those who have been working
regularly, but have become Ill or for
some other reason are unable to
work.
They represent approximately 60
per cent Of the regular pay for the
Jobs. Mr.. Myer said. Japanese work
as mess hall attendants, mainte-
nance crews, police and firemen In
the centers, and occasionally qualify
as physicians or dentists.
Our policy" Mr.. Myer declared,
rs to keep 'em working. So If they
have been working, but are taken
Ill, they can get the unemployment
benefits"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Leland Graduates 10 Give
Latin American PROGRAM

Ninth grade students at Leland
Junior High School will present a
program with a Latin American
theme at graduation exercises June
II. The curtains will open on a
fiesta scene, during which the
Americans popular conception Of
life below the Rio Grande will be
depicted.
Other scenes will show the daily
life OF South American poems and
national problems.
A prologue in poetry. composed
by Courtland Randall and Donald
Thompson. will open the program.
This year, instead of the tradi-
tional white, the girls will wear
white blouses and dirndl skirts. The
boys viii wear sport clothes.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Boy Reports Blond
Kidnapped in Chicago
Police Seek Identity
Of Girl and Abductors
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Police of the
Kensington district hunted with
meager clues today for two colored
men who, a 14-year-old boy report
ed. kidnapped a blond girl as she
walked along a far South Side
street with him last night.
Rocco Camadeca. who told the
police the men dragged the girl into
an old automobile and sped away,
said he did not know the girls name
but she evidently was an acquaint-
ance of his brother Tommy, 10, who
was to join the Army today.
The girl was about 16, weighed
about 110 pounds and was S feet 2
inches tall, Rocco said. She wore
a red coat, blue anglets and black
shoes.
Rocco said he was on his way
home from a theater when he passed
the girl in Indiana avenue. He did
not recognize her, he said, but she
asked, "Are you Tommy's brother?"
He said ne was and she asked if
Tommy was at home.
When Rocco replied he was. the
girl said, We'll. suppose I can't see
him, so will you take me home?"
They continued walking and were
crossing under a viaduct when
car stopped. The driver jumped out
and grabbed the girl.
AS she screamed, Rocco related,
one man lunged at him. but he
eluded him. The men pushed the
girl into the automobile and drove
south in Indiana avenue
Detectives questioned Rocco's
brother, who gave them names of
several girls who might fit the de-
scription gwen by the younger boy,
but all were found safe at home.
Residents Of the neighborhood re-
called hearing girl scream.
Small-scale patrol activity was re-
ported in the Sarakan sector in
Western Burma, but otherwise the
land front remained quiet, the
k,,N
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Some Evocuees Can Get
Unemployment Benefits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Some Japanese in relocation CEN
ters can get unemployment benefits
from the Federal Government, but.
paradoxically, that's only to keep
EN- working.
This was disclosed by Dillon S.
Myer, director of the War Reloca-
ton Authority. who said the purpose
was to encourage the Japanese to