davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Roosevelt Takes
Southern Trip

WASHINGTON. April 10 tUP)
President Roosevelt has left
Washington for approximately
two weeks of relaxation in the
South the White House announced
today.
The White House indicated Mr..
Roosevelt would cut short his
trip. however in event any "un-
expected emergency should de
Vclop.
The White House statement
said that Mr.. ROOSEVELT will de-
vote himself exclusively 10 re
Taxation ont of doors. in fresh air
and sunshine. The President has
been recupcrating from a recent
attack of bronchitis and sinus in
lection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
NONE WENT HOME

Although they were advised by
n selective service representative
ri the Mich!eaR-G -Rtrai depot
that they could 60 back home
not one did 50, employee the
board said
Mrs. Anne Fulton. clerk Of
draft Board y. said that SIX men
out of a quota Of 20 had reported
back 10 the board after appear
ing at the depot 10 board the
train.
One of these was the father Of
two children who had come from
Tampa, Fla. for induction
Draft Board No. ! sent 40 men.
q majority Of them over rs 10 the
Induction center for processing
today.
At navy headquarters in the
federal building there were rumbl-
ings of discomfort as Chief Petty
Officer Wayne Reed separated the
men in the older age group from
those under rs and terSely told
them 10 60 back 10 their draft
boards.
Paul n Vance. %. father Of
three children who came here
from Flint to he sworn in, was
confused.
Gee. 7 was all ready 20 go"
he remarked. I've already told
Continued on Page >. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Japs Hack
India Line

NEW DELHI April 10 INS)-
japanese troops driving 10 sever
the man Allied supply line from
India n Upper Burma increased
their already strong pressure to-
day along a wide arc and ham
mered relentlesSly IN an attempt
10 chop strategic blocks out Of
the British communications net
work
Lord LOUIS Nomination whose
British and Indian forces earlier
had hurled small advance parties
of NipponeSe out o. the big sup
ply base Al kohlma. acknowledged
that south of the Imphal Plain
the enemy stepped up has pres
SUro along the Tiddin road Vet
eran Allied troops ne added, still
are IN contact with the japanese
in that area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
New Allied LANDINGS
On Italy Preditfed

LONDON. April 10 GNS) -
Field Marshal keSSelring. COM
mander Of German forces in
Italy. expects new Allied land
inGS on both Italian coasts at any
hour.
A dispatch from KeSSelring' 5
headquarters broadcast by the
German TranSocean radio said the
commander anticipates imminent
invasion assaults against the
northwest Italian coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Rain Fails TO Mar Rites
For The Heroes Of Bdtddn
Times Photo
BY MARGARET RUSSELL
DETROIT REMEMBERED BATAA

Not even steady downpour of rain could
dampen the spirits of some 5000 Detroiters who
turned out at the city hall yesterday to pay tribute
to those gallant heroes who fell during the siege Of
Bataan and all those who were taken prisoners.
Lining up across the entire front of city hail. six
organizations formed color guards flying American flags
andther group banners These members of the
Michigan State Troops Marine Corps League Detachment
Boy Scout Troop 244 of Guyton School, Marine Corps
Womens Reserve Filipino exsolders and the Marine Corps
League Auxiliary
Honored guests present the relatives of all Mchi
gan prisoners of the Japs who viewed the ceremony with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Withdrawal.
Gives Reds
ALI Ukraine

LON ID O y, April 10
UP4-The Germans to-
day announced the loss of
Odessa, last big Russian
city in their hands, and
with it. probably their sole
remaining toehOld in the
once completely Overrun
Ukraine.
Germ an and Romanian
troops completed the evacu-
alton of the Black Sea port
last night after destroying all
installations, the official Nazi
DNB agency reported at noon
Is a. m. EWT). Demolition
work had been under way for
several weeks, DNB said.
I'm Romania. the Reds pressed
forward between the Prut and
Siret rivers, selling 200 towns,
ms reported
Premier Stain was expected 70
confirm the fall of Odessa, largest
Russian city to be liberated since
kiev, and perhaps the complete
liberation of the Ukraine in a
special order Of the day later to-
day a victory salute from Mos
COWS Guns was certain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

RUSSIA-Nazis admit Odessas evacuation Reds seize 200
towns in Romanian drive. Page L.
AIR WAR-AlUes continental blz after fve-pronged
L. s. swoop Reich to Polish border. Page ~
INDIA-aps ousted key Indian base Kobma renew
attacks. Page H.
ITALY-Aied artillery rips Naz bastions in three Italian
sectors New Zeaanders storm stronghods Page
= W PACIFIC-U.,S. bombers Blast Jap bases RabauI
Holandia and Wewak Page A.
PACIFC- bombers continue Truk Penepe
and Marshals atols. Page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
10 Die in Bomber Crash

MARCH FTELD. RiVerside. cal
April 10 GNS)-Ten crew mem
berS on an army, B-2i bomber
were instantly killed when their
plane crashed and exploded three
miles west of the marine base AZ
Mo1dve. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
TAKE HOTEL ROOM

Mills said that with this loot
they rented hotel room down
town and met kokeno> and two
of his juvenile friends
KokenoS told him. Mills said.
that he had been given 500 to
steal a friend record from draft
board is. ~ 1863 F jefferson,
and would welcome "A companion
on the job The robbery Mills
said was carried out and several
records taken 10 create Conlu-
sion
KokonnS and his pals then
turned around Mills said and az
me point of "a gun forced him 10
turn over 10 them the unSpont
balance OF the 5000 tavern haul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
SWEEP OVER SIAM

Long-ranCe fighters swept over
cnemy-held Siam 10 attack Japa-
neSo communications and an air
borne commando force carried out
an attack on Ywaiaung Junction
These SortieS were followed hv "A
rand hvmCdIum units on Rangoon
where fires and explosions were
seen on vital dock areas.
Earlier, II was announced that
the Japanese were maintaining
their pressure on Kohima from
new positions 10 which they had
withdrawn following their rcpulSe
within the outskirts of that town.
stubborn British TommicS and
Indian GurkhaS forced the JapS
back from the suburbs Of kohma
after a stubborn battle which con-
Vinccd veteran observers AZ head
quarters that the liquidation of
the enemy penetration Of Nanipur
would be az best a lengthy
process
Although the Japanese have
driven fairly close 20 the APP
proaches 20 Imphal twin Of the
kohima supply base informed OH
servers predicted tho Allies would
hold the town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
TNTERPRETS CHARTER

Though not naming Spain, the
secretary said the Allies must in
SlSt that neutralS should no
longer purchase pro ectiQn
against aggression by send
ing Germany the essential in
gradients of the steel which kills
Continued on Page ,. Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
DOUBT EVACUATION

Despite the DNB announce.
ment. military observers were
inclined 10 doubt that the Ger
mans were able 10 eXtricate more
than A portion Of the beleaguered
garrison of Odessa.
Gen Mali ovsky's Third
Ukrainian Army. closing in on
Odessa from three sides, was only
a few miles north of the only
railway line out of the city still
in German hands yesterday and
Moscow dispatches said it was
believed already out of operation
Soviet planes and units of the
Black Sea fleet maintained con-
slant air and sea patrols 10 pre-
Vent any attempted DUnkerqUe
evacuation 10 Romanian or Bull
garlan ports The garrison Of
Odessa a Month ago numbered
more than 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
wALLoP Production

LlberatorS and F'ortre>SeS. es-
corted 10y long-range fighters.
-f5FeHea- AisA- esef-t he Eafttc- rrErou
and the German Polish border
sector 10 wallop five ccnters of
Lufiwafc production by daylight
yesterday
some 1850 planes. including 80
big four-motored bomberS and
1000 fighters, hit Poznan. 80
miles east of Berlin and site OF a
big Fockc-Wulf plant which had
been moved TO escape devastation
Tulow and Warnemuendc ln
Pomeranla northwest Germany
GdNnIa near DanziC and Marien-
burg East Prussia
Poznan which also houses a big
rail junction serving NaZi armies
on the Eastern front. had never
been attacked before
Tutow and Warncmuende are
Luftwaffe CenteTS. Gdynla Is an
important assembly center OF
Nazi fighters. and Marienburg Is
one Of GermanyS most vital war
plane hubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
HELD I MONTHS

For seven months after the be-
ginning t1ost1ffrfeg Fl. Barry
was informed in a prison camp at
Kobe. Japan, near where he was
laboring in the mission field.
The first Is minutes Of the
ceremony was broadcast over
radio station CKLW and pre-
sented Chaplain Lucas invoca-
ton, the reading Of the last mes
sage from Corregidor, a reverent
minute of silence, and FIR. Barry's
address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Draft Order
, COnfuaSeS All

Utter confusion regned today among draft procure
divisions of the armed and local draft boards
officials vanly sought interpret the meaning and in
eases, the whereabouts of order issued i'm Wash
ngton Saturday which halt temporarily induction of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
QUEZON MESSAGE

Seymour Tuchow. Wayne Uni
versity student. realistically re-
peated that message. the words
OF which aye the most stirring Of
this war.
During the program a special
message was read from Manuel L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Foreign Aims
Told by Hull
By LEON PEARSON

WASHINGTON. April 10 ONS)-A bid for survival
of the administrations foreign policy regardless of the sur
Nva of CordeI Hull and President Roosevelt believed
today objective of Yesterdays radio address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
ADDITIONAL LOSSES

In inc foothills northeast OF
the PLAIN. however the Japanese
suffered additional losses 10 their
already heavy casualty lists.
In speaking Of the fighting in
The kohima sector, Mountbatten
said torSely.
"AlI parties which had pene-
trated our defenSeS have been
eliminated. Fifty dead have
been counted and prisoners
taken"
Along the reaches of the Mo-
gaung Valley IN Northern Burma
Chinese troops made contact with
the enemy west of the main road
and south Of the village of NaunG-
muhka-, In the Fort Hertz area,
the official statement added. our
troops still arc neutrality-suspicious.
from the Japanese in the vicinity
Of The Tang River crossing on the
Sumprahum-Myitkyina road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

To these relatives the Rev.
FIR. Thomas A. Barry of the
Maryknoll Missionaries. as the
principal speaker, delivered a
special message of hope and cour-
age for the quick deliverance Of
your loved ones"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
GUESTS QUESTIONED

After questioning. her police
took into custody the rest Of the
guests AZ tho party including Rob
lnotte and J7rniCan. whom she ac-
cuSed Of taking the $50 Mills had
given her
Mills Hailan said then toured
The neighhorhood in a scout car
and pointed our more than 20
places he sand The gang had looted.
he said that the two 15-ycar old
girls acted a. lookOutS in most
cases
Mills then admitted. Italian
said, that IN company with Is
and l7-year-old boy companions
he looted The Twin Gables tav-
ern Alter road and CharlcyoiN. Of
5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

men 20 and over.
Only one thing was certain
Men 26 and over still were
being given pre-induction eXami-
nations at the induction center
and an unestimated number IN
the deferred group left hy
train this morning for Fort
Sheridan. H., for induction into
the army.
REJECT OLDER MN
The navy was rejecting all
26-year-olds and over with The
terSe order
go back % your draft boards.
We don't want YOU here.
At the induction center those
Who. regardless of age reported
on orders Of their draft board
ewere given the regular eNamina-
ton 20 test their fitness Tor 'hc
armed services
Mai sidney A Moore. COM
handing officer Of the induction
center. said that the order only
affected the local draft boards and
that the center would continue t0
give examination 10 AN mon ~cn'
IN who were between rho 3cos Of
] Sand 80
He said that no orders to halt
this procedure had been received
from his Supert0rS
And This same procedure held
true IN local draft boards In ylr-
tually every instance. board clerks
reported that the only thing they
knew about the new order was
what they had read m the news
papers.
Draft Board g In the Cadillac
Square Building reported that Il
had sent - meDt 10 Fort Shcri-
dan this morning for induction
into the navy Thirty-five of these
mon were over Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Police Smash
Juveni|eM Mob
On East Side

SlNtecp- per>nff- Including tt-e
tcen-agcd girls, were held by
u0ilcc lndaA- IN an amazing -te,4-..-
of youthful terrorism that IN
cludcd theft a. drafi board
records robbery az more taan a
score OF east side shops and
taNeynS and even a youthful
version Of the gangland double
cross.
Most Of those arrested were
taken mo cuSi01N last night dur
ING 4 gay party AZ a rOomlng
house At l0s23 r. Jefferson. after
Ronald Mills H. Of 2567 LeMay
wa, caught while trying 10 break
INTO a Jcwclry store an lOS2O f..
jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
WARNS OF TRAGEDY ?

Hull saved for his closing words
a reference 70 the Republican
reputation Of the foreign policy
of Woodrow Wilson,
should this happen again"
said Hull. iii will he tragedy
90 YOU and TO your children and
10 the world for generations"
Hun dealt freely with such
controversial problems as the
French national com nit te o,
Spanish aid 10 Germany, the
Atlantic Charter and the BadoghO
in italy.
He said fatty that the French
Committee of National Liberation
is not the government Of France
and we cannot recognize il as
such. lie made II clear. as the
President has also done, that Gen.
Eisenhower must have unfet-
tered authority in France. as the
territory IS being liberated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
LED RESEARCH UNITS

Miller was ar different times
connected with the municipal de-
partmenf of Dun g. BradStreet in
New York City the Municipal
Finance, Officers Association and
the research bureau in New
ark y. j.
He comes TO Detroit after four
years AS director of the Kansas
CITY CIVIC Research Institute.
During the last year he was given
a leave Of absence bv the insti-
tute 20 direct a study for the
national housing agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Upson Ends
Bureau Ties

Retirement Of d. Lent D!,-I--f.-
son, director for the Detroit
Bureau Of Governmental Research
since it was organized % years
ago was announced today by
George D Bailey. bureau presi-
dent
He Will be succeeded by Loren
r. Miller. a former member Of
the bureau staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
LIST or THOsF MID

Held IN addition 10 NH, arc
Margaret Sharp ia. 9ll Decker
son Bert Robj0ot'c. ~ l0s24
r Jefferson. NUgie Harmon.
iGS2l r jefferson. Madeline Shcr-
man 20 same address, Helen
Robinson IT, qs7 Fisher TWO
l5-year-oid girls also of the room
lnE house address
Elmer J7fnic7n n. az the
rooming house J. G. Sanders. 20
and Horton Evans 49, both Of
lnSA5 r jefferson. san Kokeno>.
-. Of 66l3 T.. Lafayette and four
youths IS 20 II wears old.
According 20 SGT John llallan
NJ MCClelland station. Mills after
hIS arrest. sand that the night pro-
NiouS be had entered "a butcher
shop ar l09O7 Kercheval and
stolen $50 The money he said
had been given 90 Miss sharp.
who Was AZ The party last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Ydnks Renew
Coast Raids

LONDON. April 10 GNSl-
The third successive daylight blow
against tho heart Of enemy fighter
strength was delivered in daylight
today by hghter-escorted Amori-
can For'rcSSps and Libcraiors
which hit also ~ military me
sfaliatIonS In the invasion coast
regions Of northern France.
Occupied France hit last night
by Raj raiders. and Belgium were
the targets OF the assault
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
HIT AIRCRAFT WORKS

Targets included the Evcre and
Nllordc aUcraf, repair works and
The Mclshroek airdrome m Tho
Rrussel, area aircraft factories a.
Boufge>. France. and military in
-laliations IN The Pas de CALAIS
area and elsewhere
i was known that one big
group Of Forts hitting the BmS-
sells audromc, one of the most
important IN Tho low countries
suffered neither loss nor damage
The operations came less than
- hours after fiye-pronged
American sweep deep over the
Reich 20 the Polish border area "a
point, within some 300 miles OF
tho present Russian front. and
eight hours after the Raj at
tackled tho Paris area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
WHOLE TIME TO WAYNE

In relinquishing his position, Or.
Epson will devote his entire time
10 the training program n public
administration at Wayne Univer-
Sity
Miller has twice been attached
10 the Detroit bureau. After
graduation from the University
of Michigan IN 1928 ne served for
a time with the local bureau and
after a period as director Of the
Erie Pa, Research Association
he leinIncd the Deirnll Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

by the secretary Of state.
Some observers said that Hull
might have been anticipating the
possibility of defeat Of the
Democratic Party next Novem-
Der, and was inviting the entire
country 70 embrace interna-
tional collaboration as a non
partisan policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
In the Times TO-DAY

Continued on Page >, Col. 81
Evening star., 1944-11-15
|0n|y One Draft Appea|
Case Turned Down

The District Board of Appeals
denied only one draft case out of
sos cases acted on during the week
ending October 28, Selective Serv-
Ice headquarters announced today.
1t was the case of a 33-year -old
ofncer of Group Health Association
who had requested classification as
a conscientious objector. The board
placed him in Ia.
On review of occupational de-
ferments granted by out-of town
draft boards to registrants under
80 employed here, appeal board af-
f1rmed total of 164 cases. This
group included three. Arlington men
employed by the Capital Transit
Co. They were continued In If-A
engaged In essential industry.
The board also retained three
Government employees 29-year-
old Navy Yard machinist and a
25-year-old machinist and 24-year-
old junior physicist of the Naval
Research Laboratory-in 2-B. Cd,
engaged in war industry and CLASH
fed originally as available for lin
tied military service.
The board reviewed and affirmed
1876 occupational deferments for
out-of-town registrants 30 years or
older.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Silver Spring Mems Club
Plans Fother, Son Niqht

Sponsored by st. Michaels Mems
club Of Silver Spring, father -and-
son night will be held at 8 o'clock
Friday In the school hall on Wayne
avenue.
Approximately 800 persons, in
cluding number of men promi-
nent in sports circles. are expected
to attend. A high light of the pro-
gram will be boxing bouts for boys
from Z to 10 years Of age arranged
by Eddie LaFond, director Of ath-
letics at Catholic University.
A plaque bearing the name of the
schools outstanding athlete will be
presented by the club to the school,
Prizes to be awarded include an
autographed football used by the
Redskins, baseballs used by major
league teams and q basket ball fur
nished by the Washington profess
sional team.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

AL drst-claSs Christmas mail, IN
eluding Christmas cards, should be
mailed BY December I, unless they
are local.
Address correctly and wrap pack
ages securely to afford utmost pro-
lection.
Do not mail all Christmas cards
and packages the same day. but
space, them out over several days to
avoid confusion.
Send Christmas cards by first
class mail, 50 they will receive for
warding service when necessary.
In contrast to the personnel losses
Mr.. Simpson said mail volume has
increased approximately $50 per cent
since the new building was occupied
in 1887, with 168. 600 pieces of incom-
ing mail and 1900 outgoing handled
daily. Also, he added, there are ap-
proximately 5000 pieces of outgoing
and $4,000 to 5000 pieces of incom-
ing parcel post handled daily.
At Arlington Farms, he continued,
minimum of 5000 parcels were
received and 10000 dispatched from
December 10 to 81 last year. This
year he expects the of{ice to handle
rs, ZOO incoming and 10000 outgoing
parcels.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
lsiwRstoninq
.Remindey6s

Canned Fosds. Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps AS through Z-S ant
AS through W-5 good indefinite.
y. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A,
through Z-8 and AS through p:
good indefinitely for 10 point.
each.
eoints for Fats-Your meat dealer
win nay two ration points fol
each pound Of waste kitchen fat.
you turn In.
sugar-Book No. 4 stamps ~ through
80 valid for s pounds indefinitely
Book No. 4 stamp 20 good for 8
pounds for home canning through
February 2S. lo45.
Gasoline-A,13 coupons good for. a
gallons each through December
II. Ala coupons valid for
gallons each on December a
B-4, ca. BIS and C-5 coupons
good for s gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available BY
mail to ncal boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations or Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover Of present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Ol-Periods No. { and 8 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons Per unit
through August 81. 1ol5. Period /
1o44-5 ration. also good for II
gallons . unit. Consumers IN this
area should not lave used more
than II per cent Atheir ration Z,
of November Is. - + s.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Rent Raise Section
OF Law Explained

Although the Rent Control Act
provides for rent increases under
certain conditions, James w. Woo
gerd, area rent director for nearby
Maryland, today expressed sur
prise" at the comparatively few
landlords who have applied for such
adjustments. He attributed this tc
unfamiliarity with the provisions
He pointed out that a landlord
may petition for q rent increase Il
he has made q major capital i'm.
provement.
Grounds for such an increase also
may be established in cases where 9
special relationship affected TIN
maximum rent and the landlord
permitted the tenant to pay Z
rental lower than that for compar-
able housing accommodations, Mr.
Woogerd explained.
For example, he said. . lease BE-
ginning one year or more before
the maximum rent date may have
bound" the landlord to a rental
substantially lower than prevailing
rents on that date.
In addition, where more than one
family Is in possession of housing
accommodations originally rented
for only one family, the landlord
may petition for an increase.
Other conditions include sun
avoidable' increases in operating
costs. which have caused "substan-
tial hardship" to the landlord, or q
decrease in net operating income
caused by an increase in operating
costs.