davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Peace Farley Off
AT Paris P| LIANT
nv Al KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

HILLSDALE, Oct. IA Peace
negotiations today were suspended
in the Hlllsdale Steel Products
Company labor dispute that has
caused steppage of work at the
concerns parent CO IN pany IN
Toledo and threatened TO tie up
Is per cent of the nation light
tank production.
After three days of negotiations
with CLIO and AFL leaders and
Hillsdale plant officials, federal
mediators returned 10 Washington.
The parleXs came 10 a sudden
end after UAW-AFL officials had
a peace proposal calling
fer immediate reinstatement at
the Hillsdale plant OF 70 Go men,
Eleven of the men, Go leaders
charged. had been dismissed from
their Jobs while the others were
ushered out of the plant by ALL
shop men.
Maurice Sugar. Go attorney,
said that workers IN the Spicer
Manufacturing Company OF Toledo,
parent company, which makes
tranSmissions for tanks and other
defense vehicles, would return to
work if the men were reinstated.
The Hillsdale plant where the
ALL won an employees election,
makes parts for the Spicer COM
pany. However Go employees at
the latter concern have refused to
handle the parts unless the men
are returned to work at HillSdale
UAW-CIO President r. j..
Thomas issued d statement in
which he said the dispute at the
HillSdale company and the stop
page at the Spicer plant could be
settled Immediately by rehring
the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

KALAMAZOO, Oct. Ia Robert
+. Gordon. 20 of Chicago. was
held by police today in the death
OF George Eastman. 81 Chicago
salesman. Eastman was burned 10
death early today in a room he
shared with Gordon several hours
after he had made a will leaving
MS possessions 70 Gordon
Police Chief Ralph Chapman
said he felt there was something
wrong about the death, but he
has not completed his investiga-
lion. lie said fremen informed
him they smelled kerosene in the
room and there was evidence East
mans wrists may have been bound
when the fire started.
Eastman and Gordon who both
worked for a Chicago firm came
70 Kalamazoo Friday and engaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Ndzis Deride
Report Of BEF
In North Russia
Spokesman Labels
Move Ridiculous,
Just Another Stunt

International News service Cable
BERLIN. Oct. Herman ala.
thorities poured deriSion today or
that a British expedition.
airy force. 10000 strong, has landed
at Archangel and elsewhere or
the shores Of the White Sea.
A spokesman said:
Landing 1000 men there Is
just another gesture like all
Prime Minister Churchilrs
stunts. IL does not mean any
thing and cannot accomplish
anything.
eff 100000 crack Stain
troops with the best fortlfica-
tions and weapons could not hold
the German armies, what can a
ridiculous BEF unit do except
calm down the cutlery of the OPP
position I'm England"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
U-Boaf Claimed Sunk
By Morse Freiehter

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Oct IA.
Norwegian freighter. en- route 10
Britain with an undisclosed num-
Der Of American passengers
aboard, claimed today 10 have
sunk a Nazi U-boat which at
tackled them somewhere in the
Atlantic,
Shells from the Norwegian YES
sells guns damaged the U-boat so
severely that II must be consld-
cred lost the sailor efi6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Steals $4,000 in Jewels

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct IA
GNS) thief took a small bag
containing iewclry valued at
$4,000 from the automobile Mrs
Henry G.. Scholtz OF New York
left i'm q marking LOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
WOMAN NOMINATED

Mrs Marguerite c. Johnson, the
only woman who ran for office,
was one of the nominees with
1883. Robert w. Ford polled
3,472: John J. Fish. 1876; Homer
c. Beadle, 2,791; Fred Bear, 1887
Charles a. Wagner, 2,59l; Ray
II, Adams, 2,45l; Walter Dalton,
2,l03 Cameron c. OgleSbee, a
son OF the councilmanic nominee
2095 the Rev. owen NJ. Geer,
20l2 Edward A. Long, 1887
Dale II. Fillmore, 1854; Maurice
NJ. Ramsey, 1851; Thatcher l..
Shaw. 1.412 Robert Herndon,
] 400, Henry j. Dalmer, l235, and
Stephen ID. Butts, 1902
Paul Starck, with 1854, ran
nineteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Auto Thief Sentenced

George w. Neither, "a, OF 65s
Charlotte street today was sen
fenced TO serve Is months fol
stealing a car here and driving
IND 10 Toledo last June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Praise from Hartman

NEW YORK oct lNSI
w Avere.. HauHnea special
lease-lend coordinate % Bri-
Gin who acted as chairman Of
.thc American aid ,,,on 20
Moscow recently SAID In "a spe-
Cial broaca~t from London ihat
Russian morale is excellent ana
that given lhe tools ol Wa .hey
would lgt oU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
TAKES UP QUESTIONING

Aneurin Bevan, Laborite then
took up the questioning and asked
sarcasticaHy whether 1T seems
wise for the war cabinet TO give
gratuitous reinsurance to the
enemy that they will not be at
tackled anywhere -
This was a reference 10 a
recent statement by authorita-
tive British military circles 10
the effect that Britain is not
at present prepared TO invade
Europe. .
BeVan branded Niscount Halifax,
British ambassador 20 the United
States. as an irresponsible per-
son with a bad record for a state
ment in similar vein. This aroused
the prime minister
II am sorry TO see Mr.. Bevan
60 out of his way TO abuse Lord
Halifax, who il "A man on high
mission outside this country"
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
International New. Service Cable

BERLIN, Oct, I4.-German au-
thorities announced today that
heavy artillery is pounding the
outer defense belt" of Moscow
and rocking the western APP
proacfres te-the Russian capital
from emplacements less than 60
miles away.
Other operations were declared
10 be in progress in different di-
rections,' but the fact that cannon
are blasting Moscow's first de-
Tense positions indicated that the
bulk of the German armies was
prepared TO attack Moscow at a
signal
ATTACK ON SCHEDULE
The latest high command COM
munique said:
'In the east operations are
progressing as planned.
Troops of the enemy cOrdOned
Oft I'm the Bryansk sector have
been divided into groups, Their
humiliation in the difficult
forest region is progressing
steadily.
'By yesterday the number of
prisoners taken I'm the battles
of Bryansk and wanna had
reached more than $4,000 and
number L.
German planes last night
bombed War-important estab-
1ishments i'm Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Ready To
Close I'm,
hsFi-ered l. 5. Patent once

Continued from Page One)
The Germans within AZ miles Of
the Soviet capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
II NAMED FOR COUNCIL

Fourteen aspirants of 30 were
nominated 10 contest for the seven
councilmanic posts in November.
The vote was: Clyde NJ. Ford,
incumbent. 4,045; Anthony M.
Esper, incumbent. 1852; Joseph
w Schaefer, incumbent 1916;
Jamie l.. Johnson, incumbent,
1900 Dr. Eugene c. Keyes, in
cumbent, 1924; Patrick j. Doyle,
2,320. Ernest c.. Miller. incumbent,
2.243; John Gallo, 1850. Or. Ed
ward r. Fisher. 2,065, Norman +.
Edwards, l 1854; Ray f. Parker,
1877: Carl c. OgleShec, 1909;
Michael Korte LAP, and William
Henson, LII,
George G.. Brady with 1869
votes ran fifteenth.
Gallo is a former state welter-
weight boxing champion.
Doctor Fisher, a state legis-
lator, Oglesbee, korte and Hen
son are former councilmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Russia and pledged 'hat cNon
item of fighting equipment prom
i>cd for October at The Moscow
conference would leave America
ahead 81 schedule
"AII 0f the munitions includ-
ing tanks, airplanes and trucks.
promised az the Moscow confer
ence for delivery In October, will
be sent 20 Russia before the end
of the month" the President de-
clared m the special White
House statement
Large amounts OF war material,
urgently needed by the embattled
Russian armies now attempting TO
stem the NRzi drive on Moscow
already are on the high seas en-
route 10 Russian purts--the Chief
Executive revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
VOTE FOR TREASURER

The vote for city treasurer was
Kaiser, sos Guy, 1906, Otto
w Herpich, 1895; NJ. o. Nickon,
65l.
Stevens vote for city clerk was
$685..
Eighteen persons were nomi-
mated for the charter commission,
nine of whom will be elected in
November,
At that time the voters will de-
eide whether they want a new
charter
Harvey VI. Lowrey superinten-
dent of Fordson school district,
who helped draw the present
charter led the charter commits
sion field with 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Hubbard
Wins i'm
Dearborn
Continued from Page Onel

a candidate for reelection. Hub
bard and Doyle were the only two
seeking nomination.
city Treasurer William A.
Kaiser and Ralph B. Guy were
nominated 10 contest for Kaiser's
office.
City Clerk Myron A. Stevens
was unopposed,
Hubbard polled 1856 votes 90
4 los for Doyle. Hubbard had
the backing of Lila NJ. Neuenfelt,
justice of the peace. who was
elected TO the Circuit Court in the
last election
In her campaign she had the
backing of the Go, which sup
ported Doyle IN yesterdays pri-
mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

nently established brotherIy
love.
But the extreme radicals Of
England-and of the United
States tOO-want war.
And they want not merely
a war of defense but a war OF
aggression.
They want tn carry the war
into Europe again at what
ever risk and cost TO their
own countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
CALLS 1T BRAVE DEFENSE

Other supplies "are leaving the
United States ports constantly,
il was stated while StilHl others
are being rushed from arsenals
and factories 10 the Seaboard for
shipment.
Everything possible II being
done 10 send material 10 Russia
10 help the -hraHe defense which
continues 10 be made" the
White House statement con-
cluded
The special White House an
nouncement came as congressional
sources simultaneously revealed
that Mr. Roosevelt is confident the
Russian armies viii be able TO con-
tinue TO resist the German on
slaught through the Winter, even
il Moscow should fan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page one)

the prime minister that lit is
wise to conserve" the re-
sources of Britain for the de-
Tense of Britain and To
prevent invasion and utter
defeat i'm this war?
What record of political or
military sagacity have these
Laborites demonstrated?
What are their past per-
fOrmances?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
VXTHEN the diplomatic
w and judicious Cham
herIa once

AhNAN thN uiptOHidtiI
wv and judicious Cham
berlain-at once
worldly in wisdom and Chris
tian in spirit-came back
from Europe with his policy
Of Cancellation and cOmprO-
mise, il was the LabOrites who
opposed that policy
They denounced "appease-
ment."
They made diplomacy dis
creditable.
They made peace odiOus.
They clamOred for war and
compelled England to declare
war.
For two years the British
have suffered from the consc-
quences of war, and we in
America have suffered from
them, and all the world has
suffered from them.
And yet today any move
ment of any kind that looks
towards any description or
degree of just and general
peace Is branded as appease-
ment and made TO seem a
hateful thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
VXIHAT il diplomacy bur
w appeasement?
What 10 rac;.rooo

hti IN uIptotiidNN uut
w appeasement?
What is reciprocal
Cancellation and mutual COM
promise but appeasement?
What il peace but appease-
ment?
Must we always have war?
Must we not some time
have a peace of universal con-
citation?
The Pope and the Catholic
clergy and the Catholic laity
pray for peace.
The Protestant churches
pray for peace.
All the churches Of every
creed hope and pray for n
peace of justice and of toll
erance and of restored mutual
understanding and of perma-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Churchill Admits
Anxiety Over
Russian Front
But Prime Minister
Turns Down Demand
for Full Debate
BY CHARLES a. SMITH



LONDON, Oct. IA Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill today adj
United anxiety" over the situation
on the Russian front but declined
10 make a full statement.
Churchill however fatty re-
fused TO permit fun debate of the
Russian problem in Parliament.
Emanuel Shinwell. Laborite, APP
pealed TO Churchill when the
House Of Commons assembled TO
make a special statement on Rus
STA.
NO" the prime minister said.
This must obviously he teft
60 the Russian high command,
who are conducting their great
battle. l should not presume to
add anything 10 their COM
muniques al this juncture."
Shinwell pressed the matter by
saying:
Is Mr. Churchill aware there
Is considerable disquiet in the
country about the whole sub
stance and speed of assistance
rendered Russia? VIII he pro-
vide special facilities for early
debate?"
"Mr. Shinwell should not sup
pose ne has "A monopoly on anN-
iety," Churchill responded
SHINWELL ASKS AGAIN
Once again Shinwell asked.
"ln view of the disquiet and
anxiety shared by others, viii
Mr.. Churchill provide facilities
for early debate
II don't see any reason for
early debate and think Ii might
he detrimental Churchill Setci
This answer was greeted by
many cries of mo"
Shlnwell made one further ef-
fort, appealing TO Churchill to
permit debate of Lord Beaver
books recent statement on aid 10
Russia so that the House can in
form you of the anxiety HAT hats
felt"
The prime minister again re-
fused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
80 SUPPORT, so DENIAL

These reports found no con-
firmatlon-nor denial, either-in
official London circles.
Nor had Canadian national de-
Tense headquarters in Ottawa any
direct confirmation, However. a
spokesman for defense headquar-
ters indirectly supplied what was
regarded as partial confirmation
with the statement that headquar-
tiers has no information that any
Canadians are included in the eN-
petition 10 Archangel.'
Observers attached special en-
phasiS 10 his use Of the word the -
Another significant development
in Ottawa was announcement that
National Defense Minister Leigh
ton Ralston. Chief of STAFF Major
Gen. Harry Crerar and three
other senior officers from Ottawa
had arrived in London 10 confer
with the British high command.
The impression in the Canadian
capital was that many Canadian
troops now in Britain may soon
figure in some important opera
tions being launched by the Brit
ish command outside of the British
Isles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

"HESE ultra radicals,
these Communists and
Bolshevists, should sit
dOwn-Or else be sat upon.
They made a mess of things
In Spain.
They have made a mess Of
things in France,
They have made an utter
mess of everything in Russia.
They must not be allowed
10 involve England and the
United States in their destruc-
tive policies.
Let those be needed who
have the interests of their
own countries at heart rather
than those whose primary
concern Is for the welfare OF
an alien and fundamentally
antagOnistic Communist coun-
try.
Let those take command
who look forward not TO inter-
minabIe warfare and ilIimi-
table destruction but to peace
permanently established upon
Justice, tolerance, goodness
and good will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
r, International New, service

Reports from Stockholm that
10000 troops of a British eXpedi-
tlonary force had been landed on
the shores Of the Russian White
Sea. and hints from Canada that
Canadian troops might soon be
involved in military operations OF
the first magnitude. suggested
today that a large-Scale military
action in aid of the Russian armies
might be well under way.
The Stockholm report printed
in the Aftonbladet, quoted Hell
sinki sources as stating that one
group of British troops. approx
mately 10000 strong, had been
landed at the White Sea port OF
Archangel, base for American
troops who fought against Bolshe-
vik Russia in 1888.
Another British force OF APP
proXimately the same size was
said TO have been put ashore on
the coast of an unidentified bay on
the White Sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
A ND for what purpose:
~ To aid radical Russia,
BOlsheVist Russia

dlntlSl huSSld.
"ThcB roat" as Mr..
Bevan expresses it. TO hcip
the Russian ally more riG-
orouSlB and 10 clear out
remnants Of the old APP
pe0Sement government.
They want To make the war
political rather than patriotic.
They want TO continue the
war az long a it is politically
profitable.
And they want TO extend
the war 10 an invasion of Eu.
rope, even if the general staff
have assured the prime min
lister that II is wise to con-
serve their resources for the
defense of their own country.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

our boys will be fighting by the side
of the Chinese in Asia, with Greece
and Turkey in the Balkans and
with the British in Africa"
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, Of
South Carolina, said he understood
the lend plan would cover a
two-year period "in view of the con-
tracts now outstanding. Authori-
cations for future contracts would
be asked along with some cash ap-
propriations this year, he said, add
ing the authorizations would be
implemented by more appropri-
ations next year.
With House appropriation sub
committees prepared to act on in
dividual budget requests and tax
committees awaiting March tax re-
turns before doing any real work
on new taxes asked by the Presi-
dent, Senate and House members
discussed the budget message on
and of the floors.
House Leader Mccormack said the
American people will subject them
selves to our national defense"
Not all comment was favorable.
Among those who attacked the
Presidents recommendation to do
away with a statutory debt limit
(now $40 900 ,000, ,00O was Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, who
said would be "dangerous" and IAN
additional incentive to extrava-
gance."
What we need today is to curtail
drastcicany non-defense spending
and raise more money from current
taxation rather than lay an
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Commonwealth Possible
For Hemisphere ,AIfaro Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 9.-The
possibility of a pan-American COM
monwealth of nations was seen last
night by DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, former
President of the Republic of Panama.
He said in a prepared address at
the Cambridge Center for Adult
Education that pam
never was so strong as it is now,
adding that two contributing factors
we're "the policy of the good neigh
Dor and totalitarian aggressions in
Europe and Asia"
LAS the dangers emanating from
the European conflagration have in
creased" he said, solidarity has
become stronger among the republics
of the continent and We can see pam
Americanism evolving from a purely
moral union into a real common
wealth of nations, united by effective
political ties
Declaring that relations between
Anglo-Saxon America and Latin
America had not always been happy
and smooth" DR.. Alfaro added:
But the policies established by
President Roosevelt and ably carried
out by Secretary Of State Hull and
Mr.. Welles have succeeded in re-
placing the misunderstanding and
animosity of the past with an atmos-
phere of confidence and harmony"
Evening star., 1941-01-09
japanese Exploring
Western Hemisphere
Barter Possibilities
Official Mission Reported
Principally Interested
In Metals and Oil

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. e.-An ON
cial Japanese trade mission has ar
rived in this hemisphere TO explore
the possibilities in every Latin
American republic Of negotiating
barter agreements, 1t was learned
last night.
Headed by Ryoichi Mizutani of
Tokio's Department Of Foreign
Commerce, the six members of t.e
mission were reported principally
interested in essential war metals
and oil.
While here they advised local
businessmen and government OFF,
cials they we're prepared to barter
81 1,200,0 900 worth of rayon, among
other products, for such war items.
However, no contracts were signed.
japanese Minister Yoshiaki Miura
said the commission was authorized
merely to analyze economic and
trade conditions, not to enter inso
agreements.
He asserted the mission would
outline its recommendations for
barter arrangements with various
Central and South American cour-
tries after returning to Toxic early
in April.
Besides the Japanese government.
the mission represented Jspan's
principal industries and financial
houses, Miura said.
The six experts spent 10 days in
Mexico and left last Monday for
Guatemala. Miura reported eZ-
tended stops would be made in Co.
lombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina,
Brazil and Cuba.
Informed government sources here
said they had no information on the
missions work in Mexico, but ex-
pressed doubt it had received much
encouragement, ever though Mexico
needs rayon.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Inaugural Committee
To Hold First Big
Meeting Tomorrow
Dovies to Go Over
Final Plans With
400 Fellow Workers

The first general Inaugural Com
mittee meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon as preparations are
rushed to accommodate 100000 out
of-town visitors and 100000 local
residents expected to view President
Roosevelt's third inaugural parade
on January 20.
Joseph E. Davies, inaugural chair
man, called the committee to meet
at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the 10th
floor ballroom at the Willard Hotel
to make final plans for the cele-
bration.
The chairman will issue inStruc-
tions to his staff of 400 fellow work.
erS and various committee chairman
will make reports.
The General Committee will re-
view scores of details relative to
the Inauguration itself, the parade
which follows, and plans for the
comfort and safety of huge throngs
of spectators.
Church Service Planned.
Topics to be brought up will in
clude the housing of visitors, the
first aid program, seating arrange
ments, policing and handling of
crowds and the reception and en-
tertainment for State governors
All committee members have been
urged to attend. Mr.. Davies ex-
tended this request through the
newspapers to members who had
failed to receive the speedily dis
patched invitations.
The committee is planning to in
vite the people of the Nation to
join the President in a prayer for
divine guidance on Inauguration
Day. The President, as in 1888 and
again in 1887, will leave the White
House at 10:30 o'clock and go to
st. Johns Church, across Lafayette
Square from the White House, for
a brief religious service.
The services will be broadcast to
the Nation, and there will be
minute of silence for the people of
the United States to join in prayer
for divine guidance through the
threatening times ahead.
Extra Police on Duty.
The White House, like numerous
other Washington homes, will be
full of guests for the celebration. |
Mrs. Roosevelt said all her children |
hope to be there with the excep-
ton of her eldest son, James. A
thousand guests have been invited to |
a buffet luncheon, and another thou
sand have been invited to a White
House tea.
The Washington police force on
duty during the inaugural week end |
will be reinforced by details total
ing 365 policemen from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chi
cago.