Detroit evening times., April 05, 1942, FINAL, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Sunday, April 5, 1942
Get YOUR Collection
Of Air Force Insignia
Right now you can get started!
f’ou can obtain . . . absolutely
HEE ... a valuable collection
f 50 FULL (X)LOR UNITED
STATES AIR FORCE INSIGNIA
STAMPS, designed by Walt Dis
ney and other famous artists.
To aid you in starting your col
lection in one big jump, this issue
of the Sunday Times, Part ...
page.., reprints black and
white insignia stamp copies, yyhich
you can exchange for the first two
series of 10 FULL COLOR stamps
(Stamps No 1 to 10 and II to 20)
by filling in coupon appearing with
the reprints and mailing, enclos
ing a
SELF Al>I)R ES s E I>,
STAMPED ENVELOPE
to Combat Insignia Stamps The
Detroit Times, Cass avenue, at
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Children, adults, these full color
stamps are interesting, patriotic-,
educational and will he highly
prized as a memento of these stir
ring war days.
Every day. including Sunday, a
black and white copy of a COM-j
RAT INSIGNIA STAMP is being,
published in 'Die Detroit Times.!
These eopies may he exchanged -
without charge for authentic)
FULL COLOR INSI GN I A
STAMPS of Americas fighting air
force.
Just clip and save 10 AM 10
- of these black and white copies
from the Times for EACH series
of 10 stamfvs wanted.
Mail them, enclosing n SELF
ADDRESSED. STAMPED EN-j
VELOPE to Combat Insignia:
Stamps. The Detroit Times. Cass'
avenue at Times Square. Detroit.)
and you will receive in return a
series of FULL COLOR COM
BAT INSIGNIA STAMPS.
Full Color Combat Insignif.
k tamps are heing issued in five
IPerie* of 10 stamp* each.
RlACtCand white copies of FULL
COLORED STAMPS No 1 to
comprising she first i -
black and white copies of Ft XL
COLORED STAMPS No H *«. 29
comprising the second—series of
colored stamps, already have ap
peared A black and white ropy
of stamp No. L‘l first stamp m
the thud nf full rrdored in
signia stamjw, appears in tin*
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times
The stamps of the fii-M and vre
ond series of FULL COLOR AIR
FORCE INSIGNIA STAMPS an
now available
The full color stamjrs of senes
three will he available when the
black and w hite copy of stamp No •
.V) has appeared and so on. Send
10 . . . ANA’ 10 . . . black and
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Ai " MEASURE Saturday. SiinHav »nH I vn, MAdiann M(KI
ARTIA STATE CO *4.12 CASS
A JOYOUS EASTER
—AND A RESOLUTION—
Malta living happier and r*»olva not to let vour youth alip a%»ay
ovrr a waahtub or in damp haaamanta. Protect your health,
don't let waahday wath away your heauty.
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
Malta that living happier with personalized laundry aervira—
avow never to auhmit to the thieving toil which will rob you of
jrour charm. The coat ia very low!
Damp Wash, 10 lbs., 59c
Sc EACH ADDITIONAL POUND
Why not enjoy life more fully hv eliminating your hardeat
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SANI-WASH CAN HELP YOU IN 12 WAYS
WITH YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING
a CURTAINS
• ORARfS
a ILAnnetS
a QUILT*
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DRY-CLEANING A soM d wATi» OF , Temple 1-6200
THIS STAMP
('onitmt Insignia Stamp No. 21
hearing the Insignia of
FIGHTING SQUADRON
VK-72
The time for “cleaning
house" and ridding a freedom
loving world of the vermin
I hat s w a rm e d over Pearl
Harbor will soon he at hand.
Insect exterminator of a »|H*-
cinl brand is needed to dig
out tile termites that have
been feeding unseen at the
foundations of our treasured
institutions. I ighting Hqadron
72 lias indicated that it knows
how to do the Job and ex
plains its Insignia, the blue
burglar wasp, thusly:
Tliis Insect is typically a
house-breaker, tint with good
intent. It attacks the home
only of its sworn natural
enemy, a spider known as the
yellow-legged mud dauber. He
waits until the spider has
built it» cell and stocked it
with food and progency and
sealed It. Then the wasp
breaks in, cleans the nest of
food and young spiders and
lavs a fertile egg If its own
for good measure before re
sealing the cell In its own
awkward, hut very effective
manner.
< rartlhat lllr.lgn 1 npf.
rithl ISM?. IlMr.i PuKltrattnn. Inf.
white copies f>»r the first series
of stamps and AW 10 black and
white copies for the second sene
of FI LL < yjUDR L’OM BA T IN
FTFj'S’iA STAMPS. 'Die same w ill
apply to the third and of her series
IKY II
hlpck and white copies for
EACH sr-ics Of FULL COLORED
STAMPS wanted Another
MUST’ 1- to enclose a SELF*
WIDRENSEI), STAMPED EN
VELOPE.
• FW* sure to fill in Insignia Stamp
Coupon when you send for full
color stamp*.
a SPREAD*
a nilOwS
. a RUGS
a MOPS
a SPRING GARMENTS
a STORAGE
a SLIR COVERS
a VACUUM CLEANER RAGS
PREMIER SUNDAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
1 5 4 * b 1 |p 8 q ,o “ ,2 4
!ii:====-|-=:==gi==l!
- | '/ '
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55 5b SI 3& 77 A 0
7.7——lt. lll“ -iiii
-
6 W- 6S Tfi, b 4
Jiiiiiliiiiiiiiziiiii
y-r-r-i . ) . /A/ 7 A/- //, I v;.'. r' ,/ /
hit. tli7._ir.___S7._l
“7.1“ 7. 11 I" H_
qs V// rj n Q 8 77//\<a T^igo
101 C4 VTA lO'-
m. |
•»| ns m //Y/ liq 120
Ti~ ■ ,i w r ~\ wA i~~
'”Z%- -11 i- 1--^-
mt 1 I W\ 11 1 i-1 I 1 1 ItH!
HORIZONTAL
I—Liberate 53 Legal 99-Beast of
B—More profession burden
unusual 54 Drawing- 100 —Pronoun
13—Club room 101—Incama
10—Fruit* 58- Cheas lion of
17— Leguminous piece* Viahnu
plant* 60-Clamor 103—Ardor
18— Fua* 61 —Nerfllng 105—Roden’*
10—Overawe 62—Flower 107—Masculine
21—Composition 64—Male sheep 108—Hooded
for two 65—Biblical cape
voice* work 110 —Under-
-22 Honey 67-Nova stood
combining Bcotia 112—Nothing but
form tabbr.) 113—Split pulse
23—80 x 68—Most 114—Style of
25—Japanese recent type
sash 70—Always 118—Most
28— Correlative 72—Musical beloved
of either iU 118—To suit
29 Ventilate* 73 - Short 121 Hypothet
30— Odder jacket leal force
32—Titles 75 A treatise 122 —Kind of
34—Article 76—Sloths cheese
35 —Leaseholder : 7 Hindu 124 Melee.*
37—Abused cymbal* 125 Volume
.39-Exile 78— Fetters 126-Indtan
41 —Roman M Pelt madder
bronze 83—Sun god 127—Novel
42 Achieve- 84 Passage. 129 Eskimo
ment money settlement
43 Prepare for 85 New' En- 131—Digit
publication gland city 132—Purple
45—Huge *6-Parent sea-weed
40—North 86 Grooves 133-Conclude
American 00-Son of 134—Mistake
rail Noah 130 -Clan symbol
48— Untamed PI Glistened 138—Blessing
49 Among 93 —Exclama- 140—Genus of
51—Tributary tion cattle
of Moselle 94 Beverage 141 —Heavenly
nver 96 —Greek bodies
II High letter 142 Pus-filled
( music > 97—Satisfied tumor
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PU
AlLiSff
B sBs'TEmI
A n dßm VHIT a bp i ie sßmi i Masai
yiA?spr?E~P eßs,c o TBs o -- BB
[TAP FMMF P AfMIOP'IiNBUEF;!]
OP'tBC aBO.P ABA,aßsi jP
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
Conilml Insignia Stamps, The Detroit Times,
Cass Xvenue at Times Square, Detroit, Michigan,
I am enclosing herewith Ift black and white exchange
insignia for each series ordered below. Am also enclosing a
STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
Please send me FREE the series of colored t'nited States
Combat Insignia Stamps which I have checked below.
I intend to exchange the remaining daily black and white
cutouts obtained from the Daily and Sunday I>etroit Times
hereafter in lots of Ift at intervals v bf Ift days until I have com
pleted mv collection of sft.
Name
Address !., Apt.
.
Town State
I
Tn'Kru'r bv rubric mark bßlosk ths
r«*l«r lump aarira rte*ire«l
I !
Stamp Nos. .
11 to 2ft
“—-n
Stamp >os.
1 to fft
It is NOT necessary to order an album to ret cive stamps.
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHOSE CHERRY SHOO)
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inr
r~ r -.T - - - ,
Stamp Nos.
21 to 3ft
VERTICAL
I—Tier 40—Toward 86—Perfect
2 -Compara- the mouth model
tive *uffix 42—Tree* 87—According
3 -Gentle- 44—Tempo fa*hion
women 46—Holy per- 89 Speak
4 Harden son 90—Exclama
-5 Era* 47—More tlon
6 Place ancient 92 -Despise
7 —Suffix to 48—Delay 95—Send forth
form plural 50—Takr out
8— Music a| 98—Attire
drgma 53—Prison- 100 —Nimbus
9- fortress 102—Pain
10— Symbol for 55—God of war 104—Conjunc
davyum 56—Household tion
11— Worm god 106- Skill
12 Fabrics 57—Mystic 107—Scepter
13- Keg ejaculation 109—Sea-ducks
14- Paid 59 —People 111—Servitor
publicity under one 112—Measure
15- Also govern- 113—Death
19 -Depression ment (pi ) 115— Household
between 62—Decorates animal
mountains 63 —Periods of 117—Chambers
20—Native time 118—Pertaining
compound 65—Auction* to boron
22 Market 66—Beast of 119-Male hu*
24—Assist burden man being
26- 69—Existed 120—Antiquity
purchase 71—By way of 123—Small rug!
27- 72 Remote 125—Measures
29- sea 74-Negative of weight
30- Peruse* word 128—Network
31 —Fortiflca- 77—Domesti* 130—Fiery
tion cate lit —Beak
33 —Mineral 79-Swedish 133—Half ems
springs chemist 135—Interna*
36- Class of 80- Breathe tiona!
people in loudly language
Turkestan 82-Short 137 —Symbol for
37- Babylonian letter tantalum
deity 84—Obese 138—To kiss
38 —Obscure 65—Foreman 139 —Bone
ZZLE
Detroit Tanks to Lead
Army Day Parade Here
(Continued frnm Page One)
iaMrnd. Lear l? expected here
Sunday ’n inspect war industries.
War tob« continue, however, to
•ake priority over the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
our entry mio the first world war.
1 No workers are to leave their
post-, m vital industries to march.
Veterans’ groups are urging all
•heir war workers to wear their
overseas caps or service pins
Monday in observance of the day. 1
Selfridge Field and ihe Army
Air Base at MiddlebHt and God
dard road plan “open house." wel-i
<aminc visitors hut. banning
I cameras
i Selfridge will display it« planes
from 1 to 3 p. ni and the Ferry
Command base will he open from;
ft:oft a. m. to | oft p. m.
As part of a program to ac- ,
quaint the public with tis fighting,
craft, the t’nitpfl States Army Air i
Corps will present an exhibition i
at City Airport Monday. ,
Ixvated near the entrance to
the field at Conner road and ]
Gratiot avenue will be various ]
types of attack, pursuit and ,
bomber planes with a service per
sonnel to explain nj)crations. j
Parade Starts at 11
The parade which is expected to j
make Army Day history in Detroit v
will start at 11 a. ni. from Stim- i
son and Woodward avenues. The
first unit i« expected to reach the .«
City Hall about 11:2ft a. ni f
Mounted police will lead the %
column, followed by cats con- }
taining Brig. Gen Heinrich A. {
Pickett, pat,ule marshal: Lieut. \
('oh Henry W. .Jones, chief of
parade staff; Van Wagoner and j
others. r
Fort Custer will send a hand i
and sf)o soldiers, and Fort Wayne I
will contribute 50 war vehicles. r
The navy service school at v
Ford’s w ill he represented iy f
1 510 men and a band. The navy
training school will send 300 men i
and a hand. \
Approximately 50 tmutts aboid \
to be sworn into the army air t
corjx w ill march, and so will 100 t
naval volunteer*. f
Th<»rc will be 400 Michigan )
Slate Troops, 1,200 uniformed <
If you wish
Oflici;il stump
Alhiim sent to
>oo. check
hr he and
riU'loM 1 I.V.
Lieut. Gov. Set
To Run Again
Despite Party
Frank Murphy Seen
Failure in Carrying
a Great Tradition
By FRANK MORRIS
Out of the shadows of Ihe
County Ruilding two years ago
jumped Frank Murphy, a young
man going pianos on iho strength
of a name that was honored and
respected by hundreds of thou
sands of Michigan voters.
Spin and span like a real diplo
mat. his whole personality polished
with a veneer that belongs to the
high places, it appeared that
Murphy might successfully carry
on a great tradition.
Seek Successor
Apparently he has failed, for
iho state administration is search
ling high and low today for a
Detroit Democrat to run against
Lieut.-Gov. Frank Murphy in the
September primary.
Politicians have concluded that
Murphy’s political aptitude is as
questionable as his name, which
isn’t Frank at all. He was chris
tened Francis.
‘ The decision to toss the lieu
tenant governor back to the men
whom he outgrew -men like Biddy
Bums and Scotty McLmn in the
County Building was made by
Governor Van Wagoner last week
when his understudy landed again
on the front pages because of
money matters.
This time it was revealed that
Murpht was-taking sls a day and
expenses from the state defense
fund for serving on the defense
committee.
Pay Held Illegal
This pay. subsequently held
illegal by the attorney general,
was in addition to his two legal
salaries, one for his services as
lieutenant-governor and one for
his contribution to state affairs as
a member of the administrative
board.
Only a few weeks ago. Murphy
was accused by a congressional
committee of attempting to col
lect a commission from a Mus
kegon company that wanted
defense work.
f Van Wagoner and Highway
Commissioner- G. Donald Kennedy
have concluded that these and
other developments have nullified
Murphy's value to the administra
tion.
Ignores Disapproval
Murphy will run. despite ad
ministration disapproval. He was
nominated two years ago without
Van Wagoner's help and undoubt
edly he is convinced he can turn
the trick again. The question is
whether his missteps, which have
alienated the official leaders, have
not also alienated the voters.
The governor and Kennedy In
1940 supported David Martin of
Flint, who is now a member of
ihe labor commission. They may
enter him again, but they would
rather have a Detroiter on the
ticket for this office.
One strong possibility Is Senator
James A. Bums of Detroit, who
was administration floor leader
during the la<-t two \rar«.
ROTC youths and various vet
erans’ and patriotic groups
Detroit’s Fire Department Rand
will lead the OCT) unit, which will
include representatives of all
branches of this program.
Miss 1942 Thinks
Of 1943 Easter
(Continued from Tage Threat
More suits were sold this o vear by
local stores than ever before
Many of the suits were liiO per
cent wool, surprising clerks and
customers alike. It was only in
the dresses that materials seemed
to have suffered because of war
shortages
Materials weren't as soft and
lush; colors weren't so varied.
Navy and white remained ’he most
chic color duo.
Her hat? Not too much unlike
last taster's, if you wanted to com
pare. Little hats were to be most
fashionable in the Faster parade,
and these had to have yards of
w ispy veiling, lots of flow ers bounc
ing all nvoc.
To the mere male the hats
seemed to be held on by will f*ower.
hut the girls knew the old hatpin
was hack in vogue to do the job.
Hatpins are virtually hidden hc
'ausc ihe ends are cleverly covered
with the hat material.
Our Faster girl fwho just hap
pens to he one of Detroit’s fore
most models. Helene Kay. charmer
in a sassy set shopi had saved her
last spring’s gloves. They were
made by a famous French fiimi
whose imjmrts can no longer he
found in this country.
And there she was . . . feminine
n her Easter suit, not too tailored
because the word has spread the,
width and breadth of the land that
the soldier boy does not want his
best girl to forget the fripperies of
fashion for the duration Instead,
be wants her to keep pretty and
charming forjilm. ,
Admiral Hart
Visits Flint
Sorry for Langley,
Warns of Japs
(Continued from Page One)
what he’ll eat when the rice Is
gone. He is fanatical In his de
votion to .Ja|>an and Is certainly
a severe enemy.”
Almost as Good
Of the Japanese navy, he said:
“It is no better than any other
gn»*| navy.”
The admiral said he is still nomi
nal commander of the Asiatic
fleet, although he is now on spe
cial duty for the secretary of the
navy. He returns to Chicago
Monday.
Asked if he had read the Sat
urday newspapers (which con
tained the accounts of Ihe sinking
of the aircraft tender Langley),
Admiral Hart said:
“Von mean about the loss of
my ship? Ves, and I feel excep
tionally sorrowful about It. Any
commander feels badly when he
loses a ship, hut if it is lost in
aceomplishment of its purpose, he
expects the loss as a part of
war. It’s different when men are
lost on a noneomhatant ship.”
Sunk February 27
The admiral explained that It
was the policy of the navy depart
ment not to announce ship losses
until it was ascertained positively
what had happened to the ships
personnel. The Langley was sunk
February 27.
“If the sinking were to be an
nounced without any word of the
fate of Its personnel, It would
cause untold hours and days of
agony among the f&mtlie* and
friends of the men,” he said.
In answer to other quest tons
Admiral Hart indicated a few of
the reasons why the United Na
tions suffered defeat in the South
Pacific.
20-Year-Old Ships
“The destroyers In the Far
Eastern Fleet were 20 years old.”
he tuid. “What Is It that they say
about horses—that a 20-year
old horse Is as old as a AO-year
old man? Well, a 20-year-old
destroyer is an old man.
“All I can tell you about -lap
air superiority Is that It was
sufficient and I do not believe
that It has been reduced.”
Discussing the defeat of Java
he said that it must he realized
that 90 per cent of the Nethsrdpidi
F.ast Indies troops in actisa ven
natives.
“They are small men aaf not
particularly , warlike.” he said.
“When the bombs fell they were
terror-stricken and dived Into
ditches
He said that he left the Philip
pines for Java December 26 and
that while he was there he saw no
indiscriminate bombing
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PAGE 11
PART 1,
The biggest listening year In
radio history is indicated by trends
at picture theaters and night
chibs, according to Radio Daily,
n tional trade publication. Theater
and club attendance, according to
surveys, has taken a decided dip.
while similar surveys show that
more and more people turn on
jtheir radio sets. Radio Daily at
tributes all this largely to the
rubber shortage and the desire of
drivers to conserve tires.
WJR got another plaque for Its
war effort from Lt. Commander
('arson R Miller, officer in charge
of navy recruiting in Detroit. The
plaque givps special mention to
Larry Payne, who has handled the
’navy shows on the air as well as
acting as civilian adviser to the
Detroit office.
Both major league baseball
clubs in New York will permit the
broadcasting of home games this
season, which means that Ty
Tyson and Harry Heilman will be
able to give wire reports when
,the Tigers play the Yankees.
Angry fans stormed the CKLW
telephone lines when the Louis-
Simon fight was cut. Station was
assured the fight would be over
at 10:30. The program which fol
lowed was a “must” from the
Canadian authorities, so CKLW
had no other course.
I Edward Murrow, until recently
CBS reporter in London, will re
place Silver Theater on WJR
starting April 26. Time will be
cut to 15 minutes.
Bob Bums is a real dirt farmer
:with 350 acres under cultivation.
The farm is in California, not
Arkansas, however.
George E. Mason, president of
Nash-Kelvinator. will tell of his
company’s war work on “F. O. B.
Detroit’’ next Saturday. WJR
sends the program to 92 CBS sta
tions at 3;30 p. m.
When “We the People” replace!
Screen Guilt Theater April 26 it
will he called “We, the People at
War.” .
Telephone Hour with James
Melton and Francia White moves
,to a new time on WWJ Monday
j—9 P. M.
ij
ySf ithtag new in sponsorship,
nsrml MS* backs the Red Ctoss
>w—‘Thus We Love”—on WJR
inursday and Friday at 9:45 a. m.,
but omits commercial plugs.
Raymond Gram Swing, Mutual-
CKLW newsman, will start a
three-week vacation Thursday.
John Guenther will replace him.
Greer Garson and Tfenry Fonda
will star in “The Philadelphia
Story” on Screen Guild (WJR) at
7:30 tonight.
Ring Crosby is financing camp
shows with royalties from his re
cording of “Silent Night.” The
December sales reached 300,000,
which meant SB.OOO for Crosby.
Bing has never taken a cent of
income from his sacred song re
cordings, turning the money over
to worthy charities.
CKLW will carry the “America*
Speaks" broadcast Wednesday
night. This one will originate in
Santiago. Chili.
Lux Radio Theater will present
i "The Fighting 69th” on WJR
Monday night. Pat O’Brien will
have the part of the beloved
Father Duffy.
WXYZ is now sending newsmen
Ernest K. Lindley and William
Hillman to seven stations of the
Michigan network at 9:30 p. m.
five nights a week.
Fred Allen took a 10 per cent
jump in rating when his show
switched to Sunday night on
CBS-WJR. according to the latest
Crossley survey.
Present WWJ “Tabby” is June
Hart. Former "Tabby" Kay Fos
ter is married and in California.
Even earlier than Kay wa*
Tabby" Rosemarv Calvin, who
sings at WJR about every after
noon at 4:30.
Esther Ralston is leaving
"Woman of Courage" and Virginia
Clark is out of “Helen Trent* for
the same reason. Both are ex
pecting little live bundles.
NBC’s new war show- “This I*
the Army"—will be on WWJ at
3:30 today.
Victor Moore will be Fred
Allen's guest on WJR tonight and
Dunuesne’s most talented student
will be the college entrant. W'ayne
University will be represented
April 19
Val Clare hardworking news
man at CKLW', says he's goin*
a-fishin' May 1. war or no war,
radio or no radio.
Bess Flynn and her son. Charles,
form one of radio’s unusual teams.
Bess writes the pojmlar “Bache
lor s Children and Charles play*
one of the top roles
Charles Boyer will be on WJR’s
Silver Theater at six tonight, re
placing Boh Hof>e who had to
cancel at the last moment.
WJR officials have always felt
that radio listeners would be in
terested in a column of Radio
Gossip but the response has been
even greater than expected. W*
would like to hear from you. Ex
press your ideas freely.
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