davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
CHURCHES NOTE
'Y OBSERVANCE

Calling attention to the Tooth an
nlversacy of the Y. M. C. A. move
ment and the open house to be
held at the local "Y" Tuesday
night, most of the churches in
Wilmington will dedicate Their
services tomorrow to the associ-
atoms interests.
A large number of ministers
have indicated that they are MAX
ing the Y subject of sermons Sum-
day morning. The Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, with the Rev.
c D. Barcliff as pastor, will cele-
brate the occasion with special
services Sunday night, at which
time the worship will be broadcast
over radio station WMFD.
Extensive preparation has been
made by the special centennial
committee composed of w. B.
Bryan, chairman, H. M. Roland
and Spurgeon Baxley for the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the
association movement here. Cere-
monies will start Sunday and will
continue through Tuesday night.
Climax of the observation will
be the "open house, held from 7
to 10 o'clock Tuesday night at the
YMCA with Chairman Bryan serv-
ing as master of ceremonies.
Members of the board of directors
and their wives will serve as hoste
and hostesseS.
The board is composed of D. R.
Howes, c. Van Leuven, w. A. F'on-
vielle, Mr.. Bailey, w. D. McCaig,
]. @. LeGrand, J. A. Orrell, L. E.
Woodbury., Jr., E. A. Laney, Mr..
Roland. A. S. Trudle Jr. and Paul
A. Wilson. J. B. Huntington is
general secretary.
During the open house the for
mer $4,000 mortgage on the build
ing will be burned by special
committee of the board which in
cludes Mr.. Van Leuven and Mr.
Craig, members of the finance
committee who were largely re-
sponsible for clearing the debt
A picture of Sir George Will
liams, founder of the association,
will be unveiled during tile pro-
gram. Friends present also will be
given an opportunity to view the
newly arranged and renovated
facilities.
Refreshments will be served
during the evening with Mrs. W.
J. White in charge. Music will be
furnished by special string en-
semble under the leadership Of
Mrs. Eric Norden.
Plans for the building were
drawn up in October, 1911 when
directors and trustees met with
the late G. C. Huntington, father
of the present general secretary.
They were: DR.. Joseph Alderman,
K. W. Price, w. B. Cooper, J. W.
Stanley, John R. Handy, DR.. J. H
Dreher, W. w. Koch, W. A. Mc
Girt, J. A. McGeach, J. w. Simp-
son, L. B. Rogers, V. Hall, J. T.
King, L. w. Moore, DR.. E. ]. Wood,
S. M. Boatwright and R. A. Rand
The present building was opened
October l, 1913, and at that time
ID H. Penton was president of the
association; X. W. Price, recording
secretary; and directors were w
P. Stacey, Mr.. McGirt, Mr.. Koch,
Laurence J. Sprunt. the late Mr..
Hall, D. H. Howes Jr., L. B. Nc
Koy, J. c. VESSEL, John R. Handy,
D. l.. Latta and the late DR.. E. J.
Wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03

parts and the quality Of lubricants.
OF course this is all due to war
times and We of Queen City are
earnestly DESTROYS of carrying ON
to the best of our ability" he said.
Rev. C. D. BaTclift, president
Of the club and also a member OF
The board of directors Of the Y. M.
C. A. called attention to the cen.
tennial celebration of the founding
of The Y.M.C.A. at the local Y.M.-
CA. Tuesday night. The public 10
invited to join in the celebrations
and inspect the progress made in
recent months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
Thunderb0Lt
APP Features

With a speed of over 400
miles per hour, its armament
including eight .50-caliber wing
machineguns and its range
radius more than $50 miles,
the P-47 Thunderbolt is one
of Americas heavy bombeers.
In combat, this fast fighter
"sits in the sun" as it sweeps
down upon enemy interceptors
from as high as 10000 feet in
the sky, can "turn on a dime"
and is a favorite among Allied
pilots.
The ThunderbOlt is powered
by an 18-cylinder, 1900 horse
power supercharged motor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
Springs where she was student
~ Nroonop,1d COLLAGE

Springs where she was student
at Flora Macdonald college.
DIR. and Mrs. James Howell OF
Greensboro, are guests OF Sheriff
and Mrs. H. M. Clark.
Miss Helen Adams OF Nortolk,
Va, was guest in the home OF
Mrs. Lima Moore several days this
week
Miss Inez Sp 5ev of Lumberton,
is spending this week at her home
here.
The annual birthday meeting OF
tho Presbyterian auxiliary was OBJ
served at the cnurca on MONDAY
night. A sp endil program was
presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03

with a four-bladed, multi-posi-
tion propeller. When occasion
arises, it can carry 500-pound
bomb load. 1t can fight hard
in the sky and is equally eff
fective for strafing troops, rail-
roads and grounded aircraft.
Characteristic of the Thun-
derbolt are it's bulky oval
shaped fuselage and elliptical
wings and the front and rear
armor protection for its pilot.
The CG-13 Glider
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
PLENTY OF NAMES

EATON, O., June 2-tP-The
Preble county draft board has
sent the Army Noah Harvey Her
man Daniel Boone Buster Brown
David Longworth. Official records
confirm all eight given names.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
STILL TRAVEL FAR

WASHINGTON, June Q Up -
People on government business
still are travelling 3oo,000,o00 to
400, 900, 900 miles a year, the Byrd
economy committee declared to-
day, and burning 100000 to 3d.
900, 900 gallons of gas. Progress to-
ward cutting down such travel, it
added. is "neither substantial nor
impressive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
MENTAL HEALTH
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham,
J.. announce the birth of a daugh-
p Patricia Louise, June 1, at
Marion Sprint annex. Mrs. Gun
-.gham is the former Louise,
MeGowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lula M. Goodwin is visitine
IN Raleigh fo- several days.
4 n
Mrs. Lucille B. Edwards and Mrs
Ada Waters left Friday for Ashe
Vile as delegates from the local
chapter of the Veterans of Fo-ei IN
Wars auxiliary to the state en-
campment being held there Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Pvt. William F. Tomz, infantry,
has completed his basic training
at Camp Croft, S. c. and is spend
ing few days with his wife and
daughter at their home here. He
will leave shortly for Camp Meade,
Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03

that J. w. Kistler has ben trans
ferred from the game to the Parks
division, and will be superintend-
ent of the Crabtree Creek recrea-
tional area, near Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
Charlotte Family Seeks
Aerial Gunner Potter

The family of a Charlotte
man reported killed in action
over New Guinea OH February
10, 1914, when the bomber of
which he was a crew member
was shot down, is seeking to
contact the family of soldier
named Potter, of Wilmington.
Potter was gunner on the
same plane.
The Charlotte mans family
was first notified by the War
department that he was miss
ing ard a later report reveal
ed he was killed.
Anyone knowing anything
about Aerial Gunner Potter,
his family or relatives here is
asked to call telephone 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
ATKINSON NEWS

Mrs. W. c. Smith and daughter,
Carrie Lena, of Monroe, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis Of
Atkinson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03
Emotional Health
Needs Attention
-. RUTH MILLETT

}" ~, have been hearing
For sow many "neutrotic wom-
about t.a au" are around. Any time a
Ell III. tnS, wasn't ideally happy in her
T'nl'I l;fe OF in an office she was
home t,d ~ "neurotic woman" The
da''Su ras used SO much that the
tenn A., oublic had the idea that
g'D''' ,,,er were neuto-ic. And
OILY zane the draft. We discover y.
t1sn 49, thousands of men suffer
ed ,'r nsvcho-neurosis. of one type
H'D' .d+her. Many of them slipped
Of an s,nining bboards and got into
by e '.rrice, only to be discharged
tie ssf \ was If: found they couldn't
When ~ themselves to army life.
adap I. 'I ~ them were getting along
4 lG ~ " civilian life. Their jobs
t .l,.,. ~ demand too much of them,
dan +sev had doting women folk on
an M ,pt 10 lean-a mother or a wife
1 \. !. sweetheart W who could make
q w., feel important and who could
ITEM IN ~ nIt their difficulties for
i sn4 when they were thrown en-
.. ar, m their own, torn away from
u, hs'i lind of life they knew, they
.,',dn't make 90 of it. Now the
. ,srt' public as well as the psy-
s :s:a4rists. realize that being neu-
' ..ic isn't feminine complaint
, ga' tbe old-fashioned going into
= decline"
MENTAL HEALTH -.
yow that we've realized that,
..svhp we'll be less inclined to
disnliss all of modern woman's
p,i and poor adjustment
s.-5 the Ease lust aao her
.snrtoic woslan." Maybe we'll
rake up and take as much inter-
II in the mental and emotional
health of individuals as we take
h their physical health.
Since men, too, are neurotic-
here must be a reason for it.
When we thought only women were
we could dismiss it as just a
eninine weakness, not important
r9ugh to worry about.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-03

An average electric range con-
tains approximately 100 pounds of
steel, or about the amount re-
uuired for five Garand rifles.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
BID. c. Area Veterans
Return on FurIouuh
From Pacific Theafer

After more than two years of
duty In the Pacific theater of war,
80 District area men have returned
home on furlough. The names and
length Of overseas service for these
men and for returning local veter-
ans from other theaters Of opera
ton follows:
Pacific Thsatss.
Tschnician Fourth Grade Myron 7.
o'Tss Tschniessn M Fifth Grade Bernard Green
With the Coast Artiilery. : A'A'
Pvt. Louis T. Mailer. 221 Thirteenth
street Sc, ~ months with the Antiair-
Pvt. Frederick Federico, $50 r street
NE, 26 months with the Coast Artillery,
ssI street re- NE Month. M 2sas ae
Capt, Raymond A; osnourn, lao G
sesft cssrIss sns, 1tp saTtels X. M s141
street. NV. 81 months with the air force
s:sspsir s1s.s ase' as ss yo% meaths zsa 1sl
rTsshn,sisn . Fourth ersa. q n,a.ss gs5tlO &c. e
the chemical Warfare Service.
stan Sergt. John A. Reese, ir., S19 Web
ster street NV, 20 months with the Mill
First strs.t NV. as months with WITH" the sG air
Pvt. Robert L. Payne. 5000 Thirty eighth
ssvenge; .lIy,st HIyysttsville' n months with the
TsehnlsIsp y ! Fifth !. GT,ss i d EDWARD M H II. I,s r.,
the Antiaircraft Artillery.
months with the Coast Artillery.
:. Stan serst. Marshall P. Claiborne, $500
Sixteenth street NV 20 months with the
yeTsen ssTsse. es ArIinrton' 81 month. mont with With
Asaph street: Hlexsndris. 81 months ff:H with
g CAPT; Robert shsDiTe, Merida Meridian Hi Hill
Pfc CLARENCE Q. Robinson. as sIs Twelfth
Corcoran street NV, 80 months with the
serst' sfs,ss Robert 'iDs T. Burton. 81 Q street
NE, 81 months with the Chemical War
&c corpi. Vincent 8. oeiser. 1881 Living
ston road Sc. 81 months with the Tank
rss Pen: 81 L mssGs MsE5s' with IT, az 2s Hs:sn ssssq
craft Artillery.
Pic. Carlyn Southard, 3446 Connecticut
avenue NV, 81 months with the Military
PIC PFC. Scott scott B. Horner, II r street NV,
% months with the Military Police Corps.
Technieian Fifth Grade j. A. Knight,
the Chemical Warfare Service.
street NV. ss months with the Military
First Sergt. lie Roy T Corridor. e14 Eye
street NV, 2e months with the Military
corpl. Richard L. Harrell. 1926 Twenty
nrst street NV, 81 months with the
Stan serst; Chester F. Wells. 544 Pea
Military Police Corps .,oo ,.,,.,
street NV, sa - months With the Marine
serst. Thsmistesles plscko.; 1891 Flor-
SOY w European Theater.
1917 E Street Sc, II months with the
First 1t. Charles L. Brown. 715 G street
NE. months with the air force,
staf Sergt Harry W. Getner,. 636 Rock
Creek Church road, 6 months with the air
Second 1t Ralph c. Mann, s1s. Dels-
field place NV, months with the air
Mediterrane.n The.ter.
sixth Ss street eel SE'' months With the air
Second 1t. Raymond cady.. 44o7 Ninth
street NV 9 months with the air force
Technimal sergt. Roger e. Lugenbeel,
1929 Alabams avenue Sc, 3s months with
the englneerS. n, e,r
.venae ga sW months W. With Mahe the
engineers.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
AWVS Seeks Rooms
For Yunks on Leuve

Service men and women are seek
ing rooms in Washington during
their weekend leaves, according to
the Room Dispatch Service of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices.
Any one willing to rent a room to
military personnel for Saturday OF
Sunday nights is asked to call AWVs
headquarters. Dupont 1478.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

campaign De-
tween Fala, the
Presidents SCOT
tie, and Canute,
the great dane
belonging to Mr..
Dewey.
In spite Of the
fact TIL at the
title for first dog
Of the country is
at stake, both OF
t h e m h av e
scorned to play
politics. j u S t
think how many
votes they could
o o r. NV SIleh
Evening star., 1944-10-16

cheap devices as, say, kissing pup
pies, or promising other dogs bone
in every pot.
In fact, being dumb animals,
they've pulled couple of political
boners. I understand that Fala al
most bit Mr.. Truman, and Canute
once growled at Gov. Bricker.
So far, there Is no indication from
Hollywood just which way Lassie is
going to throw his support.
CReleased by Consolidated News FeatureD
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Oracle Allen S
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-Well, so
far as gentlemanliness and good
taste is concerned, I should like to
call your attention to the political
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Insurance Faces
Antitrust Test

WASHINGTON, April 10 INS)
The Supreme Court today may
decide the governments appeal
for ruling that insurance is in
terstate commerce and that the
federal government can prosecute
insurance companies under anti
trust laws a
The high court convenes AMER
a weeks recess. during which II
studied more than 40 pending
cases
Congressional observers expect
the government 10 win the in
surance case. which II appealed
70 sustain an Indictment against
the SOUTHEASTERN Underwriters
Association. charged with price
fixing and monopoly in southeast
eTn states Nearly 200 stock fire
insurance companies and p in
diWdusls also were charged with
conspiracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Mother Faces
Murder Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
INSl- District Atty Brown an
nOunced today that he had COM
.pleted the murder case against
Mrs Louise Flack. 60 whose z,
year-old daughter. Dolores. was
found dead in San Francisco
basement apartment
The woman. interviewed at
Gardner. Kan is alleged 10 have
confessed and Will be brought
10 San Francisco later this week
by a pOhCeWoman
The reputed cOnfeSSiQn said
Mrs Flack attended a Iwo-day
Christmas party leavn/ Dolores
alone m the apartment. and came
back 10 find the child lying dead
m her crib
For two months after that. the
mother continued 10 live in the
apartment. entertaining soldier
friends night after night, while
the mummifying body Of her
daughter lay in a locked room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Social Security
Instead OF Pension

VIZ Problem Clinic.
4 feel mY father is entitled 10 An
old age pension bat he has been
refused He rs 81 years old and
unable 20 work because he cannot
pass a physical examination lie
was told when applying for pen
sion that he IS not entitled 10 one
because ne owns a home valued at
over s. 600 and furniture valued
over 500
We do not think ~ is fair be-
cause when he was working the
old age pension was deducted from
his pay. Can YOU tell me if some
thing can be done? He also sup
ports my mother.
MRS 3. -
Dear Mrs. Il. p;
state assistance based on old
age il limited TO persons who
have a minimum amount Of
property. However, federal i'm
surance (so-called Social Secur-
ityl 20 which working man
has contributed does not depend
upon his assets at all. II is based
upon his average earnings.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Citizenship Not
PeriIed by Move

War Problem Clinic.
My husband and were born in
the United States and would like
10 know if we Will lose our L. S,
citizenship If We move 10 Canada.
MRS. +. l.. d.
Dear Mrs. r.. l.. ID:
You and your husband will
not lose your United States citi-
zenship If you move to Canada
i'm view of the fact that YOU
were born in the United States.
However. YOU must be careful Ia
make your income tax returns
as. citizens of this country and
comply with any direction for
registration or other obligations
of L. =. citizen. You must
also he careful not 10 vote I'm
Canada or do any overt act indi-
eating n remuneration of 4. =.
citizenship.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Hull Warns NeWaraIS
Day of Yielding Ends
nv MAI. PAUL c. RABoRG

armed forces on his present
battleGelds, and those that are
about TO materialize 10 pay any
attention 10 Spain.
1t must be remembered that in
the case 70 the South American
Argentinlan bloc, Southern Ire
land and Spain. the Allied land,
sea and air forces are sufficiently
strong TO enforce economic sane
lions by naval blockade or if
necessary and our government 50
DEGREES, to actually accomplish
landings ON those countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
War Problem Clinic:
Security Plan
Is Provided

A daughter asks n her father 8
entitled 10 an old age pension 2
wife asks n she and her husband
VIII lose their United States cltl-
7enShip 70 they move 90 Canada
and a yourG VQnIn desiring 20
ioin some branch of The service
asks If 4 hish sch6n education IS
necessary.
These questions are answered
in todays column OF the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC by Fred NJ
Butzel. prominent Detroit attor-
ney and civic leader, and Miss
MARY VI. ONcin, assistant manag-
nC director Metropolitan Detroit
USO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
ARMY MISSING
. European Area

tEuropean Area
Luchon0k. PVT Leonard ~
Stefan Luchonok father 1914
Mitchell Detroit
(MeNterrsnear Area
Allen. sgt William S--Nrs
Maggie NJ Allen mother 666
W. Willis, Detroit.
Arnett. Cpl. George W--MrS
Elsie r. WarSon, mother Lake
City.
Auteu, Pvt. Wayne MFRS
Fern knupperburg. m other
FruItpot.
Barone. Pvt Joseph Mrs
Katherine Bsrone. mother 0bS9
French road. Detroit
BeCkman. Pfc. Vincent p
MarcelluS b c G. * M a n. father
CheSanlnC.
Benenson, Pic. Laurence L.
Mrs. Sarah BencnSon, mother
1882 Clairmount Detroit,
Bradburn, = sgt. Jes>e-NrS
Hazel Bradhurn. mother, Pom
tlaC
Cieslak. Pvt. Chester Mrs
Mary Cieslak mother. $50 r..
Willis, Detroit.
Cook. I'd 1t. William K.-Sld-
ney p. Cook, father, Ann Arhor.
DeVereauN, ID 1t. John E
Mrs Emagean DcvereauN, wife,
Pontiac
Mondav. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands 81 sufferers from the tostunng
ra "a due - rheumatism. sciaticd, lumhsgu
ururalgil and neurltis--are mighty happy over
thru discovery q NORlTO Row they have
found q quick acting formuls which SPEEDILY
relieves thoee eNhaustanr muscular aches and
rans kORlIO is tr'isto orthy and dependable
really works fast II YOU want 10 feel again
the ioy 81 relief ifom pin - YOU can work m
r@aCe and sleep 30 corliort-he Uise and nv
ktkilD uudcF thsTnnClsd guatantee II The
very fret tiree'dg7ss do not relieve that CrNcl
TafT 20 y0ur' s8tlsfaD fior - your MONEY vii -
r, fU'tef lUf suffer- - your druggist today
sDd So NDklTD on tAls guaf3ntec,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Office OF WACs
Mas Inform alton

War Problem Clinic:
would like 10 Join some branch
Of the service, but do not have a
high school education. Is II pos
sible for me 10 Join without one :?
MISS r. s.
Dear Miss Y. s.:
II Is not necessary To he a
high school graduate in order to
enlist in the Nomen's Auxiliary
Corps. You can secure complete
information on enlistments from
the WAC recruiting office in the
Bull Building.
MARY VI. O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
NAzI PERIL VANIsHEs

There was a time during which
possibly Franco did not dare re-
fuse Hltler'S request for certain
raw commodities. because # the
fuehrer had been defed he would
have sent German troops out Of
France via the PyreneeS Noun
tains into Spain. At that time the
Spanish army was m no condition
to give battle TO Axis troops
But that day IS past Hitler
has too many uses for all of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Crash Driver Held;
Another in Hospital

Injured when his car overturned
after colliding with another at
Otis and LivernoiS, + war d
Murphy, IS. OF 1885 Reed, Mel
vindalc was IN serious condition
at Receiving Hospital today
Murphy suffered head and back
injuries John Simko, 80, of 1922
Thirty-third, driver of the other
car, was held on a reckless driv-
ING charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

gc' this meN Gated powder. CNnt a,ns IN
gret ionfs ofteh recommended by many
trtrahs's f1r simple raahex diaper rash
end chatting MrXsaua sootbes and forms
coat Of protection ON tender skin.
Costs Little. Always demand Me1sanA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Eaton. PVT, sheldon E.-Mrs.
Alice Eaton. mother Linden
Freeman. PVT. James VI -
MIs Louise Simmons, mother,
56l r Bethune. Detroit.
Furlo. Pvt, John N-Mrs.
Nella Furlo. mother, Saginaw.
HoplSinson. PFC. James p
Frank House, uncle, Birming-
ham.
Hume, Pfc. NelSo J-Mrs Ida
Louise Hume. wife Marquette
Mellow. PVT LLOYD D.-MrS.
Marion Mellow. wife l4l36 Min
ock Detroit
Nctsa, Pvt. Arthur H.--Henry
s NetSa. father. Baltic
Nongeau. Pvt Elmer VI. ~
Mrs Mabel NJ Nougcau,
mother OntpnaCOn
NAVY NDED
Turkal. Pfc. George y, USMC
Frank T1Tkal, father, Flint
NAVY MISSING
Graul, IL William H.,
USMCR-Nrs Grace y. Graul
mother Grand Rapids.
Suto, Pic. Steve Jr, USMCR
Steve SutO ST. father, Flint.
Vaughan. = lC Charles We'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

All money seq "a seUlers rIsE Do or
send eaan gf stauF al elrlks. 1raf's'
ak4 macy orders slgr.1 - natf payable
81 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
InteruEt,lnai Aeus Service mas tHr cr
. elusive rEnts 81 utf POP relrofu.fiu0 M
Ery form al news dIfFatehck credited o.
q o. at otherwise credited W this paCsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 INS)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has delivered the strongest ulti-
matum yet given to the neutral
nations of the world.
He said quite hluntly that the
United States and the Allies had
now passed from the position of
weakness 10 that of strength and
that the time Of temporizing mad
ended
He said there was a lone5period
during which. because of lack of
strength, both the neurals- and
the Allies were forced 10 tempo
rize Later in his talk he said
there can be no compromise with
faSciSm or naziSm. The Axis
theology must and will 20 IN total
ALLIES SCRUPULoUS
Hull called attention 10 the
SCTupulOuS manner IN winch the
Allied countries had respected the
sovereignty of all alleged neutral
nations.
But the time Of weakness has
passed. In regard to South
American countries led by Argen-
tina, the application of economic
sanctions would be easy The
British empire alone is probably
the largest single purchaser of
Argentinlan Vet and other food
products 49, that country's main
output
Southern Ireland is totally de-
pendent on the Allies for its
supply of gasoline and oil as well
as many other necessities If
Great Britain and the United
States cut off the supply OF those
commodities. great inconvenience
and even hardship would be Suf-
fered by Fire
The same condition only on a
much larger scale, applies TO
Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Subscription rate & acyanrD ty maj
.1 any place IN re tSrf1 states. Cars18
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

he Detroii TInel :.
~ Honor Roll
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Ls-for Ncfear Is issued BY ne so5r0me0 af''T mo neN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
0EfRGTs sT!MES

published eyery Week Day evening an
sunday Morning hy the Times Publishing
CGmpsry a. 1870 Cass Ave. Detroit
81 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
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entered at DETROIT Mirh.. as sec9na. Class
Man Matter