davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
College

Continued from Page One)
Marjorie NJ. Sperry. Betty Jane
Strieter. Betty Helen Wisely; Bay
Port, Marie F. Darlington: Belle
vile, George William Reed, Ruth
f. Renton, Victoria Viktoryn.
Birmingham, Rose F. Kellner;
Blissfield, Jane F. Hill; Britton,
Margaret Papp; Charleston. Helen
Duggan; Clinton, Alice Beyd Des
Ermia; Coldwater, Esther o. Rup-
right; Croswell, Marjorie F. Rea;
Dawson, Martha Maxine Goodrich;
Dearborn, Anne Barson. Julia How
ser, Viola C. Reitsma, Eleanor May
Young.
Detroit. Betty N. Callsen. Helen
p Galekovich, Ellen Louise Green.
CHARLES Milne Grieg. Thomas C.
Grieg. Kathleen Harding. Luella
Judith Huhta. Mary Alice Lyngklip.
Mildred Ruth Mack, Ruth d. Nc
Coll, Barbara Schramm McGregor,
Betty Jean Osborne, Dorothy Anne
Van Nest, Muriel Dorothy Walker,
Helen j. Waskowski, Sally Jeanne
Wolf: East Detroit, Elliott Roy
Horton: PASSPORT, Beatrice Mar.
cha Johnson Pennington. Betty
Jane Worsfold; Ferndale. Ruth E.
Maxwell; Flint, May Bell Baird,
Mary Elizabeth Hemingway. Car
olene B. Jones, Myrtle Lehman.
Frances McCutcheon, Louise E.
Myers.
Frankfort, Mary Ellen Palmer;
Grass Lake, Virginia Jean DeVer-
ma; Gaylord, Jean Marie Camp
bell; Hartford, Verla Roberta
Cook; Houghton, Rose Marie Ser.
vice: Hudson, Ruth Ann Gregory;
Ionia, Geraldine NJ. Scully; Iron
Mountain, Dorothy Jean Rahm
Ironwood. Dorothy A. Miller; Les
lie. Janet Mitchell; Ludington, Ag-
mes A. Hansen; Manchester, Eve
Ign Mae Kuebler; Melvindale,
Erma NJ. Redick; Milan. Dilys Vio-
lette John; Monroe. Karen Jean
Ainslie, Lilyan Louise Hunter.
Mt. Clemens. Karthryn Aleta
Bates, Ruth Edith Craft. Sarah
Jane Kennedy, Linda Stewart,
Eunie NJ. kidd Willis; Mt. Pleas
ant, Geraldine L. Remington; Mus
kegon Hts. Virginia D. Campbell.
Otsego, Worth A. Mallory; Paw
Paw, Gladys E. Stoughton; Pent-
water, Pauline Hope Perry: Pom.
tiac, Marjorie f. Harcourt, Shirley
Gail Kuenzer, Helen ]. Seaks; Port
Huron, Arlene Virginia Ferret,
Frances Ruth Young; Richmond
Margaret Mary Rumenapp: River
Rouge, Doris NJ. Denninger; Rom
illus. Robert J. Hudeins; Royal
Oak, Viola Hazelaar, Violet Haze
laar. Dollye Elizabeth McGary,
Ruth Marie McMichael.
Saginaw, Edna Helen Simon: Sa-
line. Dora Elizabeth Holmes, Clark
Ghael Spike; Sand Greek. Alice
Elaine Riley; Scottville, Elizabeth
Ann Spencer; South Bend. Marjor-
lie T. Robinson; Utica. Nancy Ann
Gage, Marjorie Kidd. Vassar, Doris
May Evans; Vermontville, Rose
mary Brewer; Wayne, Marjorie
Ruth Moore; Wyandotte, Virginia
Mae Guy.
Ypsilanti, Mary Irene Bell, Thorn
as Joseph Foster, Betty Jane Hay.
den. Aurabel Rose Hosman. Mil
dred (Keehn) Larkin, Iva Ball Lee.
Carolyn Pryor Mann, Ida Jane
Woodbury..
Out Of State
Washington. d. C., Leola Robin.
son Carter: Bethesda. Md, Rich
ard William Gehring; Brookline,
Mass. Charlotte. f. Shafran; Ely.
ria. Ohio, Marilyn Joy Eldred; To-
ledo. Ohio, Alice Mark: Eugene.
Oregon. Alice o. Luvaas: Sister.
Vile, West Virginia. Susan Wells
Stephan; Montreal, Wisconsin,
Marilyn Bjork Temple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
(YpsllantI Farm eureau)
GRAIN
PRODUCE
(kswmants Grocery
STRIKE SHORTENED

Detroit. Mich. June l0-AP-A
strike involving ~ employees at
Bore. Warner Corp. plant-Detroit's
second strike since D-Day--lasted
only three hours Friday. The
workers walked out at p. IN.
protesting the discharge OF one
employe, but went back to their
fohs abOut o. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
TO RESUME PRACTICE

Detroit. Mich, June i0--AP -
Thomas J. Donahue. former chair.
man OF the State Labor Mediation
Board. has resigned as public mem
Der of the regional War Labor
Board to resume private law prac.
tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

DETROIT-AP- American fight.
er pilots in the Gilbert Islands are
receiving instructions in certain
phases Of high altitude flying from
Charles A. Lindbergh, Ford Mo.
tor Co. official has been informed
o. A. Johnson. chief OF the Ford
Marine fleet. said the Information
came from his son. who recently
arrived in the Gilberts. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Sunday
TALKS MBS l. noon Reviewing
stand. Case for White Col
lar Worker: MIC 1880 p. m.
Roundtahle Liberation OF Eu-
rope: CHS las Or. ]. f. Paul
lin on Your Doctor Tomor.
row: MBS $3.50 Paul V. Nc
Mutt on Engines at War"
NBC-l:l5-LAbor for Victory:
4:S0-Lands or Free:
5:00-NBC symphony;
6:30-Gildersleeye:
7:00-All.t!me Hits. new time:
S;00-Gracie Fields show. new
series:
1000 Spitalny Girls. last Cinder.
ella Finalist.
CBS-3-N. Y. Philharmonic:
5:00-Eileen Farrell:
7:O0-lnyasion broadcast:
E3O-We the People, Larry Al.
len:
s:00-Conrad Nagel Theater;
9:30-Fred Allen:
l0;00-Phil Baker quiz:
BLU-ll a. m.-Your War Job:
1850 p. m.-Sammy Kaye sere-
made:
4:00-Al Pearce Gang:
5:00-Mary Small. Revue:
6:00-Hall OF Fame concert;
7:30-QuiI Kids;
9il5-Basin Street;
10:00-Listen the Women.
MBS-2-Music Half.hour:
3:O0-Fort Dix;
5:00-Green Valley drama;
6:00-Roosty OF A.AF.;
500 Mediation Board.
9:00-Walter Hampden drama;
lQ;l5-Good viii program.
Monday
NBC-l2 noon-W Words and Music.
2:S0-Women in White.
CBS-S:l5 a. m.-Sing Along:
5:00-Fun with Dunn.
BLU-l2:S0-Farm and Home pro.
gram:
4;OO-Fffth War Loan program.
MBS-1:3 0-Luncheon with Lopez.
4:30-Music for Half.hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
YpsiLanf Briefs


The regular monthly shipment OF
1000 packages OF cigarettes shipped
by UAW-CIO Local S49 TO the boys
overseas will be made next week.
The shipment this month is to go
10 the 5th Army in the Atlantic
area. This shipment is in addition
10 the cigarettes that are sent by
the men in the plant who take up a
collection among themselves for
cigarettes for men in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Pick Of The Air Today

l0:l5-Detectiye Mystery:
li;3o-Newspsper Guild Page One
awards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Arm lscerated

Earl r. Scruggs, 6s92 Michigan
Ave. Saline. received lacerations
OF the right arm Friday evening
when an automobile driven by him
was involved in a collision with one
driven by Mrs. Violet Brunette R.
D. No. !. Ypsilanti. at the intersec-
ton OF Huron Rd. and Whitaker
and Stony Creek Rds. He was CIV
en- first aid at the McEnnan Air
port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mich, June 10 AP-
CATTLE; Top stood at 1850.
with bulk good steers and yearllngs
Sl5.5O-l6.25: medium grade .l40O-
1900 and common mostly $500
1880. some down to si1.00. Best
heifers made 1850. bulk. $1,000
1900. Cows sold uneyenly strong 10
25c higher and bulls assoc up. Beef
cows bulked at sl025.l25O: a few
good fed cows 20 slI5O; most can
ners and cutters s7.50-l0.00. Saus-
age bulls bulked at SlO.0O-l200.
best heayies tl2.50 and good beef
bulls $1,000. Stockers and feeders
were firm, most common and medl-
um 100000 lbs, tll.00.l250. a few
choice i25-500 lbs. si435-li50.
CALVES: Late bulk good and
choice vealers brought sl700-l7,50:
most common and medium $500
1900: bulk culls s900.i200.
HOGS: Good and choice 1s0.270
H. hogs sold sluggishly at 1880.
shippers took lGO.l75 lbs. at $1,000.
1918 and ii0.l59 lbs. at sll00-
1850 rather freely. these making
broad clearance. Most 270-300 lbs.
cashed at $1,000, 30035O lbs. al
Sll40-ll6G bulk 350-i00 lbs, $ll15.
Medium 10 choice sows sold mainly
at $9.75.l0.25. Good and choice pigs
moved at $1,000. but others were
dull.
SHEEP: A few choice 81 ID. ma
tive spring lambs brought $3.50.
Most lambs were old crop shorn ma
lives With No. 2 pelts that cashed
at s11.00-l4.00: a few best at $3.50.
Gull lambs made s6.0O.l0O0. Most
fat shorp ewes brought s7.50.s.5O.
and Gull ewes cashed at y3.0O.3 so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Detroit Cash Grain


WIIEAT-No. 2. s170h.
OATS-N0. 2, white, SO-slc-
MALTlNG BARLEY-range. st.it
l.52: barley needles. sl.26.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, dox. bchs.
si00.l50.
BETS, Topped, doz. bchs.
l.50.
BROCCOLT-No. /. bu.. $3.50.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu. 90c-Si.25
RUTABAGAS-No. 1. bu., si.i 90.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu.. si.00-l.?5.
CAULlFLOWDR-Bu.. No !. s2-3
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) s2.35.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
Sl25.1.50.
PoTAToEs-No. /, 100 lbs. $3.50.
300.
RADlSHES-IWhite. No. /, doz.
bchs. 75-s5c; red. No. /. dor.
bchs., 75c.sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Bicycle Stolen

Bicycle Stolen
Glenaaren Thomson, II s. Sum-
NIT St., reported to police Friday
noon that his bicycle had been
stolen from its parking place IN the
racks at the rear OF Roosevelt High
School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Rural Events
TIL e SDAY

TUESDAY
Oakville
Oakville Farmers Club meets in
Oakville NJ. f. Church annex.
Lunch will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

National 6rosdeastlno Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ SO.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYz 1870.
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
WJR 100. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdesstlns Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
RED NETWORK, WLW 700.
Tonight
NBC-7-American Story:
S:00-Abie's Irish Rose:
s:30-Truth or Consequences:
9:30-Csn You Top This:
10:00-Barry Wood party, Dun
ninger:
10:30-Grand Ole opry,
CBS-7:30-Bob Hawk quiz: >..
s:00-Groucho Marx;
S:30-lnner Sanctum; Peter Lor.
re;
9:00-Slnatra and Hits:
9:45-Jessica Dragonette:
10:45-Sen. Abe Murdoch on
Montgomery Ward Incident.
BLU-7:S0-Music America Loves.
Gladys Swarthout:
S:30-Boston Pops Concert:
9:30-Louis Prima Band:
10:30-Army Service Forces.
MBS-7-American Eagle Club:
S:30-Cisco Kid:
9:00-Chicago Theater Sympho.
ny;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Allan
lie Charter has aroused the
greatest mlStruSt not only IN
India bat IN China and through
out all Asia as 10 the sincerity of
Reee-ttett- and GhurCh1tf in their
proclaimed aims of free world. -
-IurldiCallN. the British attitude
that India Is a British Empire
problem and none of our business
Is unaSSallable.
Popular sentiment, however.
Sympathizing with the underdog
whom they believe oppressed and
abused cares nothing for jurIs-
prudence
The Phillips incident is but one
flaShlght glimpse of the troubles
that the trIumvirs, Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain. are having
between themselves.
India is becoming another world
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
MosLEMS ARE FIGHTERS

In fighting spirit the Moslems
are the warriors of India The
IlinduS use their brains TO achieve
their ends, the MoSlcmS believe
IN might and force They are the
descendants of the MogulS, or
MongolS. Of Tamerlane's time.
India and its demand for indie
pcndcnce are closely associated
with the attitude taken by the
three Chlnas -ChungkinG, Nan
kug and Icnan or Communist
All three demand the freedom
of India millions
AS long as India is not given
independence. all three OF these
China> mi~truSt British imperial
ism m Asia. especially Chang
, kH-Sbck I'M Chun<kinE.
The specific exclusion Of India
t.l--tl--ll - r-trt--- rr-rrfurr-y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Calls Truman
Guest Of ALL

Democratic vice presidential
candidate Harry $. Truman was
the official Labor Day guest Of
the AL. Frank X. Martel. county
AL president, declared today in
attempting 10 explain the three
way tug of war which enveloped
the Missouri senator during his
visit here.
After he arrived Monday Tru-
man found the AL, Go and
party leaders pulling at his coat
tails for more than u hours. Con-
siderable friction resulted between
the two unions and the party
heads, including national commit
'eewoman Mrs. Clara Van Auken.
1.-THE AL" Martel said
wired Truman Aug. ] asking
him 10 come here Labor Day ~
its guest. The same day the Go
made similar invitation 10
Vice President Wallace"
The AL rejected the CLOS in
vitation 10 Join in playing host TO
Wallace. Marlel said. -
Later" Martel said, Mrs.
Van Auken. without consulting
the ALL, wired Truman asking
him To he present at a joint
observance
This telegram was entirely I'M
authorized, Martel continued, $50
Truman was here solely at our
, invitation
Truman addressed a Go rally
in the afternoon hut his major
political spec c h was delivered
during an AFL banquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
N-Da.N Holiday
With PAY Oh.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6 (INS)
The third regional War Labor
Board today passed a resolution
authorizing all firms within It's
to grant time off, with
pay, to their employees on the day
Germany is defeated.
The time off is not TO exceed one
day and the resolution includes
firms in Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland. the District of Column
bia and the nine southern counties
in New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Sore, Hot, Tired
Feet Almost
Killing" You?

When your fect torture Won so from
erertion and fatigue that you have hardly
aut prarc of mind just 0u tuls ran
Br Schons Foot Balm iriu them for a
minute or 80 80 waiting uaf Fiery tru-
der tired pafufllfecius l,--ru, mpry and
more a. sppIHus l}r ~rhul Foot Balm
helps speed ~ Giro adtIun tQ drive away
fatigue The reif tu4 ,ntuy vii hH UNI
flrrCttabls Grand for sWtdfh GLORIOUS
feoi---I-,o Ctet yaf az br tHol &. j OUt
balm today Costs hUt q trl1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
cKIAI IRRITATioNS OF
onIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derma-
TITUS. simple rlngWorm, letter, salt rheum,
bumps, (blackheadsl and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching burn
ing and soreness OF these miseries with
simple home treatment Goes 10 work at
once. Aids healing works the sntlsepuc
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
rs directed. Zoe. 25c, soc sizes % years
success. Money-bsck guarantee. Vital
in cleansing Is good soap. Enjoy ia
NOUS Black and White SKIN Soap daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Modern. clear
plastic IN a ram
bow selection Of
shades! = urs c
size. room for
quantities of
loose p ow d e r.
iantmlrror. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

AA 81 = I Z TN ~
That Britain doesn't want TO
see India independent Of and
outside the British Common
wealth of Nations is natural.
Il would be something like Sc
c,sslon. We did not want our
southern states 10 secede IN
.1N6a. opposed that secession by
arms and preserved the union.
Britain at that time was in
.clined toward the Confederacy,
as we today favor India in her
demands for independence.
India has an area of ISL, 4lO
square miles, or about 100000
SQUARE miles less than half the
TINTED States. Roughly II APP
proNlmatcS all the states from the
Mississippi east 90 the Atlantic
Coast and from the St Lawrence
River and the Great Lakes 10 the
Gulf of Mexico and New Orleans,
We have something more than
s4696.000 people in that area.
NISuail2c that we had India :
population of 3SS. 997. 995 tcenSuS
of lqAl) between the Mississippi
ana the Atlantic Coast.
GAIN DESPITE FAMINEs
That is a gain or increase In
population of around 100000 in
10 years since the census of 1881,
despite famines, epidemics Of
cholera and high infant mortality.
Thus the increase in population
Of India in only 40 years would
exceed the total population of the
United States. Just one OF the
great problems of the future.
We have "a states between the
mississippi and the Atlantic Coast.
Imagine there were 562 Indian
states and IL federal provinces or
territories in that area.
Some of the states are the size
of big Texas, California or Mon
taha ranch. others, like HYDRA
bad as large as Nebraska.
SPEAK 81 LANGUAGES
Visualize further that about
10000. 600 Of the people were
MoSlemS and almost 800, 900, 900
divided into some 60 Hindu religi-
Gus scots. and all these again
divided into "a languages and
numerous dialects and that 80 per
cent of all are peasant farmers
living IN villages.
Only around 10 per cent Of the
men and 6 per cent of the women
can read or write In some of the
Indian states the native rulers
have power over life and death of
his subjects. Most of the native
rulers have British advisors at
taChed 10 them.
To suddenly overnight give In
dla independence no doubt would
bring A period of chaos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Won Wieeond Urges:
Won Wieesnd Urges:
British 10 Alter
Policy i'm India
THIS IS the conclusion Of Mr.. WiegaadS Ortci
-Ii,cI b,0q, ia TUESDAYS Detroit Times
By KARL IL. Won WIEGAND
nean ID American Mar Correspondents

Britain should give India definite promise OF freedom
and ndependence with date and conditions. That
should be precise and definite Whether that should be IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
QUEZON EXPLAINS 1T

Gandhi. however with whom ]
last talked some year ago, took a
somewhat similar stand as the
late Manuel l. Quczon, president
of the Philippines. who explained
his views on independence of the
Philippines thus:
Il would rather that we ruled
ourselves like hell than be ruled
by foreigners like heaven"
Mr. Quezon was a politician.
Gandhi held that IT was for the
Indians to work out their own
salvation and problems in their
own way through experiences that
may be bitter and painful, and
not for the British in their occi-
dental way of thought. practice
and life
Before India can be given indie
pcndcnCe within or without the
British Commonwealth, Gandhi,
the Hindu leader, and Jinnah. the
MOSlcm leader. must come 10 an
agreement whether II is 10 be a
united India or a divided India;
that is, northern India a MoSlem
state and southern India a Hindu
state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Wife Wins Relief
From keuritis Pam

Thousands OF sufferers from the tortunng
paIra due 10 rheumatism. sctatca. Mmbago.
neuralgia and neurtls-are mighty happy over
Their discovery 81 NORITO Now they have
found a quick acting toEmuis which speedily
relieves those eXhausting muscular aches and
pains NORlTO Is tr1rtV orthy and dependable
really woaks fast II YOU want 10 feel again
the Joy Of relief IRON pain-so YOU can work IN
pcsce and sleep IN comioTt-be wise and Try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 10 your satisiacuon--yo,u money vii he
refunded Don suffer see your druggist today
and get NORlTO on tins guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

Gel Happy CooIIns ReIief FOR
Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Strp
Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don moan about eallouses. Get busy4and
give them an ice-Mint treat Feel the COM
ie~Irg soothing GOODNESS 81 Ioe-Mint driv-
IrF out fiery burning aching uredness
Rub Icc-Mint over those ugly hard old
r.. rus and callouscs, a. directed. See how
white. crcam-iike Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the lee
Milt way. Your druggist has lee-Mint
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Actor Jackie Cooper Accused
In Hotel Delinquency Case

the delinquency Of l5-year-old
South Bend girl by furnishing her
intoxicants and encouraging. her to
remain away from home overnight
in a room engaged by him at the
hotel.
Miss Frederic, Mr.. Scherr said,
was identified as Cooper,s compan-
ion at the party. She was charged
with contributing to the delinquency
Of the 15-year-o girl and another
girl, 16, both Of whom, Mr.. Scherr
said, she invited to the party.
Bender. Mr.. Scherr stated, was
charged with immoral relations with
the 15-year-old girl, while Lowery
was charged with contribution by
serving intpxicants.
Police had conducted q two-week
investigation of the case.
Before he came to Notre Dame
Cooper was on inactive duty with
the Navy for II months studying at
Loyola University, Los Angeles.
His last picture, where Are Your
Children?" dealt with juvenile de-
linquency. Cooper played the part
Of young sailor.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
/ Irdnsit Strikers
DefyArmy0rd
InPhiIadeIphia
Enemy Sympothizers'
BIomed by Chief Of
Sd Service Command

Es the ASsoclALeo frebs
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A.
Roaming bands of strikers
threatened violence today to
workers attempting to restore
service on Philadelphia's Gov
ernment seized transportation
lines and-at the Army's request
policemen we're assigned to
ride all trolleys. buses, subway
trains and "Ep" trains to protect
operators.
Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes of the Sd
Service Command. who took control
of the system last night on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's orders, said per-
sons with apparent enemy SYM
pathies were attempting to prevent
resumption of service.
This afternoon-hours after the
Army's am. deadline-only IA
trains we're in continuous operation
on the Market Street "El" and 8 in
the Broad street subway, compared
with rush-hour total for both
lines of II. No buses moved and
only the trolleys on one route op.
Grated. .
Stoppage Began Tuesday.
The stoppage, which began Tues.
day morning in protest against the
upgrading of eight Negro transit
employees, had stranded hundreds OF
thousands. curtailed vital war pro.
duction and given rise to race vio.
lence
Even as the Army took over, new
clashes between whites and Negroes
with one shooting-were reported.
Gen. Hayes said would-be work.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Biddle Orders Probe
OF Transit System
Under War Labor Act
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An immediate investigation
of the Philadelphia Transit
System strike to determine
whether there has been any
violation of Federal law was
ordered today by Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle.
The investigation will be
under the supervision of Henry
A. Schweinhaut, special assist
ant to the Attorney General,
and will be directed particularly
at possible violation of the
Smith -Connally War Labor Dis
putes Act. The act provides
penalties for any person found
to have encouraged strikes or
any other interruption Of opera
tions in plants under Govern
ment operation.
The Attorney General said he
also has directed the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to in
vestigate any such violations.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Nozis Gust Five High Officers;
One General Goes OvertoReds
Artillery Gen. Lindemonn Deserter, Berlin Soys;
Marshal Who Cracked Moginot Line Dismissed

20 to 80 divisions were reported
trapped by the Russian plunge to
the Baltic Sea-
The ousted marshal was Erwin
Won Witzleben, one Of the leaders
in the 1910 storming of the Maginot
line. according to the broadcast. It
said nine officers accused of par
ticipating in the bombing plot were
dead, four by their own hands and
five by execution.
Those ousted today in addition to
Marshal Won Witzleben, who was
accused of being ring leader in
the purported plot, were Gen. Fell
giebel OF the information units; 1t.
Gen. Won Hase, Maj. Gen. Stieff and
Maj. Gen. Won Treschkow.
DNB said that "the Army has re-
quested Hitler to carry out a purge
in the army-to cleanse it of the
July 20 traitors" and that Hitler
had approved.
"A court of honor is to inquire
(See GENERALS. Page A-100
Evening star., 1944-08-04

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Ger
man radio tonight broadcast an
announcement by the DNB
news agency that one field mar
shall and four generals were ex-
PEELED today by a court of honor
set up to investigate the at
tempted assassination of Hitler
July 20.
In all. IL officers have been dis
missed or jailed, the broadcast said.
Dismissal means trial by Himmler's s
Peoples Court"
The DNB announcement said
Artillery Gen. Lindemann has de
serted to the Russians"
ct was not clear whether the
Gen. Lindemann referred to was
the German commander of the
Baltic front, Gen. George Linde-
mann, who led the 10Th and 18th
Armies. Of these two armies.