Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

it ly tty yw Russia Reported xtia t)aJ nui i mi.E rKtia Facing Disastrous TUE8DAT, JUNE 2 4, 19 41 Uprisings in Three Baltic States War 'Kites' Fly High in Exhibition The Weather Dclroitcr Gels Vail Medal for Saving Roy, 5 In the presence of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials Monday noon in Hotel Sutler, Stanley V. Moyer, a central-office switchman, wa awarded the Theodore N. Vail Medal for Russians Cry 'Death to Invaders' Workers PJedge War Tools for Counter Offensive; Churchill's Speech Rebroadcast Anglo-Soviet Joint Effort Is Speeded Polos lo Fight for Russia if Reds Return Land Seized in 1939 P. M.

MONDAY through Pennsylvania, Delaware and tha foutll Atlantis slates, Atlanta. reported over two loehea of precipitation In the last IS hours. A low liresstiro area just east of the Roekv Mnnntalns with a stronr eontherty circulation haa eent temperatures atone" the northern border nf the tnlteri ftialea at or above the HtA-degree nutrk. Generally fair weuther with moderate temperatures prevails alone the West I oust. a ism a a 1:1 I a I 5 rj s.

WRATH KB BCRF.AIt STATIONS JUNE i aiinnsiaii limn inmia-as muammmKmnah Associated Press Wirenhoto Barrage balloons, which provide an antiaircraft acreen about military objectives, appeared over Akron, Monday as the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. demonstrated various types. A the extreme left is the "Strato-Sentinel," a six-lobed balloon of capacity. Above it is the D-5, of which 500 have been ordered by the Army. Smaller balloong and a blimp are seen below.

-WALTER LIPPiMANN- Alpena Ptd'dy 711 7l 67 Atlanta Hani Ht 2 :0 BiHinari-k Clear KH hi Boston 1 ity Aft JIM Brownsville Ham 7i l4 Buffalo CI dy 7B KM h'4 Caltary f'J Ht 65 Chieaso Clear 7 fl 7 Cincinnati Cloudy KM H.H RS Cleveland Clear 7 Hi HH Denver idy Hfi 6M pKTKOlT Clear 1 St flullllh Clear 7 It hi 4.1 F.dmontnn 7n HI 5K Paso Clear HI (let Evansville Cloudy HU Fairbanks Cloudy 7'3 7M 6:1 (ialveston PlCldy till firand Kapids I ear Xil M4 (ireen Bay iear HI HI tin Houthtun '4 1H 511 Indianapolis Clear H7 Ml M.l Jfe'kiionrllle 17 Hit HII l.UH Anaeies I iear 7'J 7H ftH Medicine Hat Clear 1U4 1H4 Memphis HU H4 70 Tr Miami Cloudy 711 HH 77 Milwaukee Clear 71 7.1 (10 MnpH. Ht. Paul i dy Hit H. MM Montreal Clear 73 7 Sew Orleans i My nil 7'J New York 1 hnidv tit Ptcidy ho Ml 45 Omaha I Iear Jill tit PlIl.t.urKh Cloudy H7 hH Paleith loiidy h.i 71 Kma Louis HI 7'i Sill ily I r.ir Hit San Kranclseii Clear 7 -S Hauit a)ui. Iear hi 77 R.S "ltle Clear 7.1 7:1 Si Sl'MII Lookout Cloudy 7 HII 6.1 Tampa PICI.lv H.I HI CI dv 71 74 4 raverse Cily Pt CI dv H'l i.hiiuton Ondv Hit HH 7a Tr ttlnilltiei Clear H.I HH 6 HOl'RLY TFMPFRATt'RKS I a.

a n. 77 a. 4 p. 7(1 It a. fW p.

HO ID a. H7 15 v. Hi II a 1 P- 7 7 I'i noon 71 p. 7d 1 p. 7 1 9 p.

71 I n. in 73 10 p. Reasons Behind Nazi-Red War v. iiitw TTi i trf'lJssm Lithuanian Revolt On, RFinns Hear I'nrcst in Latvia and Estonia Grows, Radio Say; azis Awaited By the Aiorlated Pres urr.KLN'KI. June 23 Actual nr impending revolt In Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia and a Finnish Rrmy facing Leningrad were declared by anti-Soviet sources to-nY to be threatening Russia her northwestern frontier.

pepnns ot revuu in Muiuama a call lor an upusiiiK in jum- via Vel'e DrOHUCaai, LU LUC JDUIUC -ea by the Lithuanian rauio and a he German station at is.oenigs- H'Tg, East Prussia. Latvia was reported unut-r ngm duiici uioi-tial law. I'nresi in rsiuiii Estonia, third of the little Bal tic StatCS aosurucu uy liuaDia ituib lummer, was expected by Baltic political exiles to revolt with the approach of Nazi armies. OltlClfll llliuctil uc- rlared that Finland would, main-neutrality as long as possible. Kinland protested to Russia gainst bombing of Finnish objectives by Soviet airplanes and revived 8 promise from Soviet Minister Pavel Orlox of explana-jmns from Moscow.

There was no fighting In whose neutrality wag announced despite Adolf Hltler'a declaration that "united with (heir Finnish comrades" German troops were, "standing In the Northern Arctic" to protect Finnish soil. Finns Get Aid (German divisions are aiding Finnish troops "in defensive prep-aiation to protect Finnish soil" despite the fact that Finland is "not yet at war with Soviet Russia," the authoritative commentary, Dienst Aug Deutschland, (aid In Berlin.) The Soviet legation continued to function today, Indicating Russian-Finnish diplomatic relations vera unbroken. An official Finnish spokesman said that the Finnish military position is independent of foreign control. He said that a transit jtrecnv.nt permitting German troops to pass through Finland is still in effect. (A United Press dispatch from Stockholm quoted observers there as believing that Finland was looking with Increasing favor upon a declaration of war against Russia.

(Sweden's carefully plotted course of neutrality In the new hostilities was given heavy study at a meeting of the Riksdag's Koreipn Committee at which King Utistav made an unusal appearance, the United Press said.) I'prkilng Proclaimed First word of any uprising Russia came in a broadcast by the Lithuanian radio station at Kaunas, which proclaimed a revolt and said that a ''front of Lithuanian activists" has ordered the Red flag removed and the Lithuanian standard raised on official buildings. The broadcast said that Col. Kvsn Skirpa had assumed premiership of new anti-Russian Government and that Gen. Stasys Rastskis had returned as defense rimstor. gklrpa had fled to Germany, where he had been minister to Berlin, before Russian O'cupntinn.

(A Berlin dispatch' said that Herman authorities professed to know nothing about the insurgent tovernment and stated that Sktr-pa and Rastikis were both in Berlin. i Moscow radio broadcasts declared that people at scores of meetings in Estonia and Latvia yesterday pledged to fight "for Comrade Kichtlng In Lithuania whether German troops or pro-Oeiman elements were in control i Kaunas was not known here, "it fighting has been reported 10 miles within the Lithu-anmn border. Shortly after the Lithuanian iwolt was reported, a Latvian 'fovemment in exile" radioed from Koenigsberg a declaration of Mrpondence and resistance to "Russian-British coalition." NANCV KK.U.Y ASKS DEC'RKE I.US ANGELES, June 23 (A. ri-N'ancy Kelly, young film "ftri'ss, filcr Bit to(tny fnr fi. vorce from Actor Edmund OBri-fn.

charting cruelty but making no specific allegations. WF.ATHKR CONDITION Thf 1ilirh-prar are sast nf the (Ireat 1.akr continue, to dominate the weadifr from the Middle West tt tha Allnntle (oust. The eold front wliirh passed thrmiKls Detroit Htinilay afternoon has now dissipated In Its western sretlon tlironxh the mountain realons tf West Virginia and Tennessee, but la still definite In Its eastern seetinn, and was loenteil at Waslilnaton on this map. K.itia and thunde rstorma hava orrurred (Official United Statei Report) DETROIT AND VICINITY Fair Tuesday and Weitnn.iiav warmer WeUoestlav LOW Kit MICHIGAN Fair Tueeday and Wi-dticishtv armer Wednesday MICHIGAN Fair and warmer Tuesday and W-doe-dav INDIANA Fair Tuet-datr and Wednesday: warmer Wedne--div. ILLINOIS Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: warmer Wednesday.

WISCONSIN Fair, warmer in extreme north Tuesday; Wednesday. lair and warmer. OHIO fienerally fair Tuesday and Wednesday with lit He temperati.ra chains. Loral Data Normal temperature Monday) 69 da-frees. Departure from normal temparatura Bun-day: 4-11 degrees; since Jan, 301 diwrees.

Temperatures yeee afft MnndaT! Hirhent, Tn defrees; lowest, 68 decrees; mean, AS derrees. Temperatures June S3 In last years: Hlrhest. dearees In 19S3; lowest, fi detrrees In 1S77. Precipitation for IS hours ended at 1:30 a. inch.

Departure from normal precipitation since Jan. 1 4 til Relative humidity: a cent; 1:1111 p. "II; 7:110 p. St. Sun and Moon The sun rl.ea Tue.1a at 4 ST m.

The sun will set Tuesday si 8.11 p. m. and rise Wednesday at 4 a. m. Ths moon will set Tuesday at 7:65 p.

m. and rise at 4 AH a m. The mean temiierattire for Monday was 711 degrees. The pnlln count In Detroit Mondar was 112. accordina to the Hoatd of Health.

Marriage of a Day Comes to an End A marriage that lasted 1 than a dav was officially ende.l Monday when Circuit Judge James O. Chenot grunted a decree to William Todd, of the Rex Hotel. Todd told the court that after returning from a wedding In Napoleon, In April of last year, he gave his wife, Mrs. Virginia Pahl Todd, 10 and that she left town. Around Town Dr.

Arthur B. Moehlman, profe. sor of education at the University nimww of Michigan and editor of the Na- i n's Schogls, will speak at noon Tuesday in Wayne University's auditorium as the second lecturer to participate In Wayne's Summer Institute of Current Issues. His topic will be, "The School as a Harmoniz- ,1 JJ lng A in uur cultural Dr. Moehlman Pattern." The institute, open to the public without charge, will devote itself to the problems and privileges of living in a democratic society.

It will continue through July. Members of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent's Orphanage will hold their annual bridge luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Abington Apartment Hotel.

Proceeds will be used to provide a picnic for children of the orphanage. Mrs. George Bldlgan is in charge of arrangements. A family dinner on Wednesday evening in Botsford Inn will mark the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lincoln Snyder, of 920 Pallister. They have lived In Detroit since their AT Kl lw. St 't I vilh the Free Press Br Ihs Aocitcrl Frm MOSCOW, June 23 With news of actual fighting lacking, thousands of workers throughout the country today were reported pledg ing all the war tools necessary "for the final annihilation of the Fascist aggressors." Foreign Commissar Molotov received the Finnish, Slovak and Hungarian ministers- at confer ences that followed one another In quick succession late today. Mass Meetings Reported Prime Minister Churchill' Sunday speech promising all possible British aid to the Soviet Union for the fight against Germany was published prominently In great detail and put on the radio, indicating official approval, although comment was not forthcoming immediately. The Moscow radio broadcast all of Churchill's speech except that portion in which he reaffirmed hia dislike of Communism.

Tass, Soviet official news agency, said the will of the worker wai expressed at spontaneous mass meetings held by the thousands in such key defense industries as aviation, steel and rail centers. It'g All for "Peace' The press took up the patriotic clamor. Pravda, organ of the Communist party, asserted that the USSR would "sweep the Ru manian Bojara and the Finnish Whlteguards off the face of the earth the Soviet People will rout these breeding places of Fascist vermin in order to safe' guard the peace and independent existence or the peoples." (Despite Adolf Hitler's declara tion that the Finns had joined in the war against Russia, a Finnish Government spokesman in Helsinki insisted that his country was neu tral and would continue so as long as possible.) Blackout Enforced Anti-aircraft guns were placed at many points in Moscow, and the blackout appeared even more complete than last night. A children's organization, the "Pioneers," warned dwellers whose house lights showed. Stores did a normal business and the City Council assured residents there was plenty of food in the Capital.

No food cards have been issued but military authorities have the right to do so. Mobilization precincts reported a flood of petitions by Soviet youth volunteering to go to the front and "fight the bloody Fascists." Theaters revived anti-Nazi films. Russians especially are hoping to see the Chaplin film "The Dictator." The attitude of the man in the street was one of confidence and eagerness to see a-crushing Soviet counter-offensive. This spirit perhaps was summed up by'the writer Leonid Sobolev. who said "We all expected this and know what to do give all thoughts, emotions, deeds, and very life to a great historic cause." RedProbes to Continue, Declares FBI In caseou have been wondering if Russia's being at grips with Germany will Interfere with the Federal Government's investigation of Communism and Communists in the United States, the answer Is a very firm "no!" John S.

Bugas, special agent in charge of the Detroit office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, made this clear Monday at a meeting in the Federal Building of 125 police offices in the Detroit area to discuss national defense problems. "The international developments of the past few days will have no effect on our investigation of Communism and Communists," Bugas declared. "We will continue to regard Communism as our 'Public Problem No. along with Nazism and Nazis." The meeting, called by Bugas, was part of a general program instituted by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, in compliance with a Presidential order.

Bugas criticized vigilante groups and termed "ludicrous" organizations designed to teach women how to shoot down parachutists. Police Commissioner Frank D. Eaman addressed the meeting in the interests of a national identification system. Detroit Traffic Death Watch Pedestrian This Date Last Year 112 90 Drivers anil Pamengerg 41 Traffic Death in Other C.iliei 1 14 a note worthy act of public aorvicc. Last July 8 Moyer heard a a '9 screams and responded.

He found her holding the unconscious body of her two year -old son. Only a moment before she had pulled the child from the water of 4 Stiuiley D. Moyer Lake St. Clair. Moyer managed to restore consciousness to the boy.

His act, a physician said later, saved the boy's life. A prmtci citation and a $100 check accompanied the medal. which was presented bv Thomas N. Lacy, Michigan Bell vice presi dent and general managor. Moyer, wno is married an.1 has one child, lives at Lake Shore Drive, St.

Clair Haven. He has been employed by the company since 1927. A Roosevelt Heads Wayne WPA Unit Appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, of Birmingham, as director of the Wayne County Community Service Department of the WPA was announced Monday by Abner E. Lamed, State administrator.

Mrs. Roosevelt succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth R. Donnelly, who died Saturday. Mrs.

Roosevelt, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, entered WPA service as State supervisor of the Music Project and later waa chief of the Public Activities Section, with headquarters in Lansing. She lives with her mother. Mrs. Francis Kemp, and her three daughters, on'Charing Cross, Birmingham.

REPORTS PACT TOKIO, June 23 (A.P.) The newspaper Nichl Nichi said today, under a Stockholm date, that tlir-United States, C-reat Britain and Soviet Russia intended to form a military alliance shortly. SHAKE II MIS tWIR SMOiS Makes new or titht shoes feel easy. Soothes tender. srhlnt feet snd eases the nam of corr.i. sn4 calluses For free and Walkina Doll, address Deusrtinent i-i LUN' rOOT-CASC, ROY.

K. V. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH H'-r 1 i peasant wr io ovrctim- lvr? platf AIEF.rH. an thrm fintiir ao ttint Vel more r.iat'nrfaitl?. S' jr'immv, iimif tt or tofliiijc.

It likahn (rx-n-irul) iht nr-t fc-ur. tUt' d'Mnr trr-ntlo. Crt XH today it my druif Hurt. dvfrttMinrtU Powder Dries Up Athlete's Foot If vnu auffer from Athlete's Knot, ringworm ni other fu'imm Uin disease, here's good newt for you, new powder, K-4, oontalnlna; that kill all four kind of funguses that cause Athlote'n Knot, ia wiiihIhk enthttsi.istlc! pralne from many auf-ferera, (Jot K-4 from your drufCKift It miift aalisfv you or our money bnok. Kor fuln and rer-om-mended by drug sturei everywhere Advertise men Take Off Ugly Fat With Grapefruit Juice Recipe Try thi home tcip to bnnf back oififi Ufful slrndririfii: oliow tht tuv wtf, indotwd bf ib-oiirtdi who but itird t(.

Hrrt fa (hj rm m.Ji quickiy Msptniivfly at bom. It tur tronM all and pljunt. Yob nrfd onlf tw uhlf-t roomful a dir. Containi itoifimg hitmfal. Wofidtrful rfialtt ir btairfd fluuklr.

No you way ilim down your flgnri inj oi poonJi ily fat without bar k-brfikirtg rktrciitt or ararvition dit. Ju-it tt ounrfi of F-rrnol tonctniratf from any dtujant. Add 2 cupi of (annrd gtipcfrun and yos hi a p.m nullent ifdacn. Yon un Ffn ttnrm-tntf (torn drvfgnti nywbff. AsfT-rrtiifmrnt.

Milk Mixture For Stomach Ulcers A recent medl'M discovery now being; used by doctors and hospicU everywhere luta pi-oven unuullj successful In th tren'ment of ulcer cauaed from excess nctd. It Is a harmless propanuion yet so effective that In many cane tiu-palna of atomacb ulcetn diappcur almost Immediately after It is used Also recuniintnded fur srus pains, in-diireatton and heartburn due to hyperacidity iSuffcrora may now tr this Rt home by obt.itnini? a bof ls of I.urln from their drusiet. Lur'r. contains this new discovery In le purest fortn. fciasv to take, mix two teaaponf u's In ft half of milk.

Costa but little and aoid under an absolute guarantee that It must aatiefy or money refunded. I.urln for sale by Cunningham's and drug stores everywbar. Advcrtls-nient BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGH Of Tired If hivkch ar.d lr-c pains oa ir.inranie.djn just ri'i do atxiul tham. Ntir trmy Kvtv.L 1 he kittneysarfl Niir i-rai-Hf wyrf A'if jrtm aciTig anil yi i u. Ittxi.

1 hey belp tuueb pnt pirtfl a day. ii the 15 mil? nf ki.ln-fy tuh "rk w-il, wjts rrttT in ib.f hi fie nv sixst a.i-:.ti rhctr.ar)-- U- 1 pep ami tme'irv. ctiit2 tip jwr: iet I ii'i'i'T j'ri or sr-i t'ti "i tnj; t.i.-i i-ri it 1... 1'nis, ni--fft ty r. i '-f 4 yr.

"1 hv fm bkrpv aaii TPtU nf it.infV tvisft ou (ruin b.sxu. Ccti Dca i By the I' lilted Press LONDON, June 20Britain and Russia were understood tonight to have agreed upon a program of military and economic collaboration against Germany as the Polish Government In exile decided to resume friendly relations with the Soviet If Russia will return her Polish conquests. Tremier Gen. Wladvslaw Siknr- ski, of Poland, speaking by radio after a series of conferences among uritisn, American, Polish and Ru. slan diplomats, offered to resume friendly relations with Russia on these terms: 1 Russia's annulment of the Russo-German nonagression pact of 10.19.

2 Reinstatement of the Riga treaty of 1921. defining Poland eastern frontier as it existed at the outbreak of the war. 3 -Return of 250,000 Polish war prisoners still held in Russia. Russia Reciprocates Reliable sources said that Russia had reciprocated Britain' offer of aid against Germany with the promise of military and economic assistance to Britain. A series of Anglo-Soviet staff talks and a British military mission to Moscow were understood to be the first steps In the collaboration policy.

Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky conferred with Foreign Secretary Anuiony i.clen at noon after talking with United States Ambassador John Wlnant, and it was un derstood that he conveyed to Eden Kussias agreement for full co operation with Britain. Sikorskl stated Poland's de mands on Russia after they had been approved by the Tolish war cahinet. Speaking of the Russo-German conflict, he said: "Such a sequel is very favorable to Poland, It changes and re verses the former situation. Be hold, Germany is the foremost foe of the Polish nation torn asunder by an alliance which so long has been the source of our greatest misfortune." Wlnant Sees Maisky Winant was understood to have emphasized that his visit to thai Soviet Embassy was on his own initiative. and both Tom Lawton, of Detfoit, Known ror track exploits at the University of Michigan, have signed up with the Naval Reserve, it was announced Sunday by Lieut.

Dennis Shay. They will go to Northwestern University, Chicago, on Sept. 18 to study for four months before being commissioned as ensigns. a A garden party for the benefit of the United Service Organiz.v Hons will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eli Levin, 60 E.

Boston. The program is sponsored by Detroit Ladies Auxiliary No. 135, Jewish War Detroit Today PIBMC EXHIBITIONS Tenth Detroit Internationa. Photos--rapliy Salon, Instiluie of Arts. Iiein.it institute ol Arts, 1 to 5 aii'l 7 to lo.

Huell A. Alcer House hramh nf liistuutn of. Arts, (irosso Pouite farms. I lo A. (ireenfleM Vllhce, lietruiL 111.

tori. .1 IVartiorn, Aluseum, fl to 4. Barium Tower. 1 to 6. l-troit 10 to 5 Children' Museum, Cass, to Flower Show 9 to A.

Belle Isle Conservatory, fran brook Institute of 9clonce, Bloom-field llilla, to 5. VKTKRANH Amerlean Lesion units at Phillips ii W.irnn: Auller. Kik 1 frris, Veterans Iluiidlna-; liard Knj ineeri, Veterans VKW posts: Kire Department. 7H Jeffersou, 1 Port tirat'ot. Mikm Stui.on, Harper a.

F- X- Aier! l.l-tu St. Paul, (Crosse Puine Lawrence H. Jones Pn-t, War I.e-on Memorial Home, fl. Purple Hearl, 7tH E. Jefferson.

8. KXflUNCK flMIt ttrishtmoor, llrijlitmoor Community Center, noon. River Roiurs, Methodi.t Chureh, noon. lielroit. Hotel Hook Cadillac.

1215. BeU Community 3 1-W Detroit, 3010 Liveroois, Northeast rietrnlt, Ml. Zioo Lutheran Chureh. 1M.Y Snrtbwest lwtrt.it, West Ixiroit. We.tern YMCA.

17 -is Detroit. Western YMCA. 17 l.i. Trenton. Strohm S-hool, fl V-'vandofie, Tr.

-I'tlerin hu-h. 8 20. Mel in-iale, limdirr S'-liool, I.t NCHFONS North End Lions Club, Hiihlanl Park TWCA. noon. Detroit Commandery Pllrrims, 180 raili-ter, 13:13.

Norihwest HighTwely Club, fiaher YMCA. Dartmouth Club. Savoyard. Club, 13:15. Monad Cluh, Lion P'Or, Kirby and Second, 1U1.

Kamern lielroit Really AasociaUon, North, YMCA, Li. hi. litib, 1715. KiA.inis c.ub, Ni.rihea.l-ern YMCA. 1- I'.

Mlrallininor Kiwarns Club. Holy Cross Lutheran fbti'. h. ICil.lind Piik Rotary Club. Vill 1: 1J.

Mood'iv Study tliib. W-ivne County M.dH-al Soeieiy ll'iil'linif. 3U. IIINNKUS T.niverity oi arl Fmaii' of I.e.'), Port ti. Fi-ilroit Carlasa Assoeiation, Hotel Port Mi'lter.

II -i" MI-( KI.I.WKOt Auiei irau N- el-, l.uild Conveu- tlnn. Ji'ii'k i.lrl'i., ilty Ii. i.v, C.n,.oi. ut. Hi'-ctuii.

lintel inrt Slo roeetiOf. Hole) Pml(. Il.o.l Mi TI 1 11 a. 1" fi ts re 1 fl p. m.

NorCn.i.-i I m. Hjuiian not waste It, the greatest good fortune which has come to us since the war began. Cites U.S. Time to Strengthen Britain The Russian campaign means that for some time to come Hitler cannot make a full attack on Britain, and that for some time to come, therefore, Britain can not only build up her reserves but can even take the offensive, at least In the air. Obviously then, this Is the time to speed up and to insure deliveries to Britain.

This also is the time, while Hitler is busy in Russia, to push for a settlement with Vichy and with other feeble and untrustworthy states which hold points of strategic importance to security of the Atlantic Ocean and of the Western Hemisphere. And this is the time to make an effort to reach a satisfactory settlement with Japan. The Nazi conquest of Russia would make Japan's nearest neighbor a Nazi state. That cannot be reassuring to the Japanese. Therefore, the elements of a profound diplomatic action exist.

City Draftees Are En Route to Camp Polk The following Detroit selectees have departed from Camp Grant, for duty with the Third Armored Division at Camp Polk, It was announced Monday by Camp Grant officials: Donald Counts, Joseph L. Carnn. Harry nenecke. I.eroy L. Wowisisiuu.

lcn A. Mooncy. Oorifts W. Swabnn. arclou Robert M.

Touwy, William L. May, iicoive v. onneii, Joseph p. Kramer, J- K'nimiur, Cforite L. Sperl.

Kobert F. Butt, Jatk C. Dcnyer. John J. ilmrniik, Arthur r.

Jcweph A. Sullivan. Nerval W. Ilea r. John T.

Coffey, William S. Jaek M. Murray, flnnlnn O. Pauuelie, Karl W. Sehettenhelm, l.u.twiir Oberlmler.

(ieoriie Zalba. Julian Winkler, t'harli' H. Van Neate. Arthur W. Charle.

P. Mi.evleh. Stanley J. Stephen s. Keily, William Hurton.

Alfred N. Cote, Harry B. (iaravaslla. Mrfham J. Hatcerty Rertrand Norman K.

Ilotf. liirhard T. Mnnnii, Frederick 8. Miller, T. Mel lam.

Rirhanl A. Lain, Patrirk Mel.nunhlin. Kdwanl A. Weunn, Victor S. Had ley.

John A. Barbieri, l.oon r. Hoef.mil, John H. Commiskey, Frank W. I'arney, Kobert C.

Howard, William II. Mi-Murray, Harry Vernier, A. Seldeiutrieker. Leonard Vincent, Howard Hurroudiri, John Benedetti, Alfred K. Kellv, John Maleeliikot, Chariot .1.

Sehaula. Hubert It. Tenevck, ioreo J. Darn Frank E. Tlicirnloino.

Roger J. de Grandohamn. Rli-hard C. Swayie, William J. Sailer.

Robert Coury. Anthony 11. Hushon. Victor A. llarbieri, Norman K.

Nyhiu, Louis Ko.M, Llovd G. Soulllere, Kalpii W. merman, William M. lounr, Kenneth H. Verlx, Stephen J.

ura. Jo-eph M. Gauhatz. William .1. M' Kee, Kenneth G.

Kott. Ulair S. Iniram. Ualhart T. Hneft.

John J. Fitz-henry. Clarence E. Fnlltp. Weddte Gentile, Melvern C.

Hnchei. Robert J. Parks. Joneph A. ronton.

ttHTIley it, mm, l.ouis lyp.kovlan.kv. Don McMartin. Paul Rosemen. William H. Vankouehnet.

Alfred Ataeiin, ihotna a. oibhnns. Husband of Two Put on Probation Louis F. Lake, 34 years old, who pleaded guilty to a charge of big amy a week ago, was placed on probation for five years by Recorder's Judge John P. Scallen Monday and ordered to refrain from seeing wife No.

2. Judge Pcallcn said that he was allowing Lake his freedom so that he could help to support the 10 children of his first marriage who are from nirfe days to 16 years old. His second wife, Dorothy Smith Lake, is a mother-to-be. I Social workers agreed to help Lake find a job and to assist the second Mrs. Lake, who had not known of Lake's previous marriage.

Lake was arrested after his, fourteen-year-old son. Allan, saw him enter a building at 3302 Trumbull where he was living wiih the second Mrs. Lake. He married his first wife, who lives at 2717 Sixth, in Tree Pres Wire NEW YORK, June 23 While the Nazi propaganda is already engaged In presenting the Nazi-Soviet war as a convenient and Inexpensive substitute for the great war between Hitler and the free nations, Hitler himself has disposed of that wishful notion. In his proclamation to the German people, his main charge against Russia was that during his western campaign, the Soviets began to concentrate troopa on the frontiers of Germany.

And "thus," said Hitler, "there resulted British-Soviet co operation intended mainly at the tying up of such powerful forces in the East that a radical conclusion of the war in the West, particularly as regards aircraft, could no longer be vouched for by the German High Command." This is both a tremendous admission and a tremendous disclosure. In the face of Hitler's own statements, there is no ground on which anyone can profess to believe that Hitler is merely "expanding" into Russia. Hitler is forced to try to knock out Russia so that he may have both hands free to knock out Great Britain and her allies. He has undertaken the war on two fronts to get rid of one front and concentrate all his forces on the other front. Must Beat Russia to Get at England Thus we have the proof, and with it Hitler's own admission confirming it, that he has to conquer Britain or he is lost, and that he has to fight a war with Russia to get ready to begin to conquer Britain.

All the time that Col. Lindbergh has rjeen telling us that the British cause already was lost, the German High Command knew they could not begin to win the war until they had organized a new campaign. There is no doubt that, unless we are incredibly foolish, our cwu situation is vastly improved by this disclosure that Hitler is not immediately able to seek a decisive victory. This time which we have gained is, providing we do Dr. Terman spoke guardedly of the nature of the devices used in faTrioiocation, stating that he was bound not to go beyond the descriptions offered by Alfred Duff Cooper, Britain's minister of information, in a recent appeal for American volunteers to man the apparatus.

War to Hit Home Radios The importance of the institute's activities was stressed by A. F. Van Dyck, of the Radio Corporation of America, who said that it has been asked to supply England with 500 technicians and the United States Army with "More prosaic, but hardly less important than demands for trained personnel and new devices, is the problem of priorities in the manufacture of radio equipment," Van Dyck stated. "The industry faces a sharp curtailment In the production of radio receivers for home use. Many of the materials used in such sets are vital to defense." Both Van Dyck and Dr.

Terman to detect the pasfnee of a bulict, said C. L. Bradford, Bridgeport lConn.) arras expert, rre v-ongraTUiaie. 3 St 'sat ir vft.jaa MABEL L. I O.N AT Chief of the Reference Department of the Detroit Public Library, who ia celebrating her birthday whl's spending the week in Boston at the convention of the American Library Association.

Miss Conat is a native Do-trolter and a graduate of the University of Michigan. After teaching in the Oblong (111.) High School, she became an assistant at the Detroit Public Library in 1911. In 1914 she became general assistant at the University of Illinois library and took a degree as Bachelor of Library Science in 1915. Returning to Detroit, she became first assistant in the reference department. She is prominent in both the Michigan Library Association and the ALA.

Her home is at 304!) Burlin-game, with her sister, Miss Elva Conat, and Miss Graoe A. England, librarian of the Downtown Library. Household pets are Misty, magnificient silver Persian, and her offspring, Knight and Midget. Five coursed In the University of Michigan Extension Service's engineering defense-training program will open Tuesday night in Highland Park Junior College. The courses will deal with aircraft-power plants, mechinabllity of metals, mechanical vibrations, manufacture of heavy chemicals and pyrometry and furnace control.

Other courses will begin this week at Highland Park Junior College and Fordson Junior College, Dearborn, for high -school graduates planning to do defense work. The Detroit Alumni Senate of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, will have its yearly summer formal danre at the Detroit Golf Club Friday night. American and Olympic diving and swimming stars will give an exhibition in the pool. Mel Curry's Orchestra will play. A.

DcVere (Duke) has been appointed dance committee chairman, P.a'.ph F. t'lnley, dean, announce! i 1 i ii.ii. yi anils am -J, VI 't Wane Locators in Production in U.S., Radio Engineers Say BY RALPH fiOLL Free Press staff Writer Radiolocators as good or better than those which enabled the RAF win the Battlo of Britain by Affecting German planes at great "'stance are now in production in the United States, it was disclosed Monday by technicians at the In-mute of Radio Engineers in Hotel 'he three-day convention, at 40D of the nation's radio have registered, opened Monday morning on the theme: ladio win win the war. Delegates H-red into discussions on radio's trihutions to the defense of "niocracy and the difficulties it face under emergency condi- No Mystery to V. S.

Dr- F. E. Terman, president of 'n institute, disclosed that Brit-lv-S "mysteTy weapon 'the radio-p been much of -lystery to American radio enci- Principle- nf radiolocation MR. AND MRS. SNYDER marriage at St.

Joseph, Mrs. Snyder's early home. Mr. Snyder was graduated from Michigan State College in the Class of 1882 and was chief chemist for 45 years for American agricultural Chemical Co. 123 Holdups in Year Confessed by Suspect Cheater Collins, alias Chester Jones, 33 years old, confessed to police Monday that he had made 125 holdups in Detroit and sub-urti3 in the last year.

He was arrested Saturday after he had robbed a store at 5306 Russell. Collins said he always used an imitation inm. i He also confessed that he had shot and killed a policeman in Bonneville, in 1935, and escaped, new," he said. "Both Brit- predicted the war will open American technicians un-; dreanied-of fields of radio activity. it before the outbreak of Radio apparatus now in use at uar.

Durincr tho lull hpforp i the Remineton Arms Co. is able Si. 47 rhilailrl.liin Ronton 33 Cleveland 61 VaHiiington 40 France the British Rble adapt It to their.