davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

DAVIS-CARNEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Davis
announce the approaching mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Women
To Start Season

GOODALE WOMEN'S CLUB
will resume its activities Tues
day when a meeting will be held
at 100 p. m. in the Goadale
School A speaker from the Red
Cross will address the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Leave on Trip
Community Fund
To Hear DR.. Crane

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
Speakers Luncheon sponsored
b. the Detroit Community Fund
Is scheduled for September 16
at 1915 .. m. in the Arabian
room Of Hotel nlller. The
speaker viii be DR.. Henry Hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Miss James
VARIED to
DR.. Durham
MISS MARGARET JAMES,

Mss MARGARET MES
AVA daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence D. James Of Monroe
and Dearborn, became the BRIDE
OF DR.. Everett w. Durham, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durham,
Saturday.
The ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. D. F. Binder az
First Evangelical Church and
was followed by a reception IN
the church parlors.
The bride was cowned in
heavy white satin fashioned on
Colonial lines with 2 long tight
bodice and long sleeves.
The lace yoke was bordered
IN tiny seed pearls and the vel
was held together to form a tiny
Cap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Cosgrains Close
Summer Home

MR.. AND MRS. WILFRED
CASGRAIN and their children,
of Willow lane, have closed
their Summer home in White
field, n. H.. and returned home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

MRS. DONALD ASHCROFT
one-time Miss Mary Bennett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Bennett.
The bridegroom Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ashcroft,
COBB-IVERS
Sometime in November Miss
Louise w. Cobb, daughter OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

MRS. ROY =. PAUL
Zebra Cohen. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanna Cohen Of
Wlldemere avenue.
Mr.. Paul is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph G. Paul Of
Hardwood avenue.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Review and Graduation
Feature Day al 6. u.

A double program at Georgetown
University this afternoon includes
the annual military day exercises
at 2 o'clock followed by graduation
Of rs nurses from the university
hospitals training course.
The military day program, on
the medical school field, will fea.
ture a review of the r. o. T. c. bat.
talon by Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant,
commanding general of the Sd Corps
Area.
A combat problem will be worked
out by the cadet battalion imme-
diately after the review. A scors
of silver cups and trophies will be
presented to the winners of the re-
cent military competitions and also
to the honor men In the four classes.
The graduation exercises for the
Georgetown Hospital School of
Nursing will be held at 4:30 o'clock
in CASTOR Hail. The address will
be given by DR.. John D. Hird of the
medical faculty.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
LuII Before the Storm
Eliot Sees Possibility of British Again Tokine
lntiotiye for Mediterranean Success

efficient fleet air arm, has been busy
attacking these ports and shipping
at sea. There is a strong hint that
more than one of the new British
aircraft carriers is now present in
the Mediterranean.
Wavell Gains in Strength.
On the other hand, Gen. Wavell is
known to have received heavy REIN
forcements and supplies. He has
the veteran expeditionary force back
from Greece; he has 26 shiploads of
supplies from America; he has the
new convoy that has just come
through the Mediterranean, a con-
voy so important that it was escorted
by battleships; he has good many
troops that have been operating in
Eritrea, and there is some reason
to suppose that the forces available
to him have received even further
reinforcement. The Prime Minister
numbers them as 100000 men all
told. Gen. Wavell is the last man
to whom advantage of the initiative
and offensive action would have to
be explained. Somehow it Is diff
cult to imagine him sitting helplessly
by with 100000 men at hand, waiting
for the Germans to move. providing
of course, that he felt equal to deal
ing with all factors of the strategic
situation in the Eastern Mediterra-
mean.
That there are other factors be-
sides Rommeps army at the Libyan
border must be admitted. There is
trouble in Iraq. not yet settled,
though apparently simmering down.
There is the anomalous situation in
Turkey, to which the industrious
Won Papen has just returned bearing
terms of some kind-perhaps de-
mands for the passage OF German
troops to Syria. There are the Ger
man bases in the newly seized
Aegean Islands. linking up regular
chain of Stationary aircraft car
riers" from Salonika to Rhodes.
There is Syria. where confusion and
discomfort reigns, where Axis infil-
tration has long been reported, and
WI1eTe ucSCCilO VI oCini Gal
carried troops might be possible.
Action Seems in Order.
But one wonders whether the
means at Wavell's command are
not becoming sufficient to enable
him to take certain preventive
measures. 1t seems odd If Syria
is really endangered by the pres
ence of German air base 500 miles
away in Rhodes, that a strong
British army on its southern from
tier, commanded by that fine ofIen-
sive fighter, Sir Harry Maitland
Wilson, could not anticipate the
Germans at Damascus and Beirut.
Surely German planes over long
fight cannot land and supply an
army quickly enough and in strength
to-. oppose $4,000 motorized and
mechanical British troops. And
surely Syria. commanding access
to the oil fields of Iraq and the
rail line between Egypt and Turkey,
as well as between Iraq and Turkey,
is a prize sufficient to justify the
taking of political risks with re-
gard to Vichy's attitude-more es-
pecially since Syria is not a colony
Of France, but mandated territory.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

freezing either prices order would forbid
would complaints either workers These
would be grant increases those shown be un
Disseminated against.
Bauch Urged Decisive Action.
produce perfect justice Bac said his experience
World convinced him that quo
problem. N'''N''' "
Why this appears
for the that President Roosevelt has been willing face the
control the cries from
MI Baruch his side declared plan
squ met both Of these issues Further he held that quick action
essential because the spiral of increasing
di1neut " '0n'0 would become progressively more
President compromised by setting up an agency under
direction Of Leon Henderson vested with authority
cost which in the final analysis must prices
right with the He joined with time s Ps n tn
his words in steps price
give farmers long term guaranty Of prices of pork products dairy
agricultural Congress refused to accept
this boon to their constituents Representative Cannon of
insisted that the administration block rise in of
ne a & naHc s - wnen wsS SURE 70 m now I from d n S war M
had been singled out for regulation.
Everybody Cannon declared that hogs viii be far above
hundred left alone the price of the products of labor industry
Price Held
Urged and others Of his M has voted Govern
cotton loans tobacco and
Edward A. oNe president Of Federation
increase price which the forecasts will
has
strike. industry granted wage
its employees its coal cost result of an increase
Mr. Henderson jumped IN Just in time prevent general rise
stick
question long
control Of both prices receives the sponsorship President
fective.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
COLLEGE President to Speak

Roy Tasco Davis, president Of the
National Park College, will speak
on Central American Experiences"
In the Mayfower Hotel May 20 at
s:15 pm. during the meeting Of the
Columbia Historical Society. Allen
G. Clark, president Of the society,
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Hitler Is going
to do next-it is
quite possible
that this Is not
altogether an
a accurate impress
sion. Without
in d u | 8 | n g in
wishful thinking,
the British may
be able to re-
cover the in
itiative.
The best rea-
son for consider
ing this as a
pos S / b ! ity Is
Evening star., 1941-05-15
The Political Mill
Lack Of Affirmative Way Of Presenting Convoy Ban
Proves Factor in Delaying Showdown on Issue
By GOULD LINCOLN.

socaed
its
continues to wo hewisp Now It, Neither
supplies Britain Indeed
President himself that there intention
Cabinet
steps must be used.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

skyrock' C k'e ting
flight of prices
inside the United
Gtates, W hic h
will cause them
far more con-
Germ when the
truth finally
eones home.
For years there
have been pre-
dictions of in
fation and the
hardships that
60 with it to the
persons OF mod
crate incomes
- AL ,@-u
Evening star., 1941-05-15

evltabIe enect OF tnls PROCESS IS even HgHer wage
demands and strikes
Now agriculture has struck for its share Of the
swag On the ground that farm costs were going up,
due to higher industrial prices and increased wage
demands of farm labor, a bill fixing Government
per cent of parity has been passed Overwhelmingly
by both the House and Senate The result of this,
agricultural authorities say, will be to &c per cent
rise in cost of foodstuis to the consumers. II this
occurs labor in its turn may be expected TO come
back for still higher wages.
1t was because he foresaw this vicious circle that
Bernard M. Baruch, many months ago, urged Presi-
dent Roosevelt to ask Congress for authority to esab
lsh at stroke ceiling" all prices and wages.
ernnha Sized hat he did the
Evening star., 1941-05-15

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their own
nscsssart The Stars Such opinions are presented n The
Stars EFFORT to all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

While the present lull in the
Mediterranean area may seem to
give the impression of the old IA
miliar pattern-waiting to see what
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Price Level
Initiation
Seen Near
Non-Tox Policy in
Lower Levels Seen
As Contributory
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American people may be alb
sorbed in what the airplane flight
Of Rudolf Hess means but they
might better be concerned about the
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Hampshire to prevent his offering his
anti convoy resolution as an amend
ment to the foreign ship seizure bill
the unfinished business of the Sen
ate today. They insist they are not
backing away from the issue; that 1t
can be brought before the Senate in
some other manner. Nevertheless, the
impression left is strong that they
are fearful of the outcome of vote
on the Tobey amendment, that it
would be decisively defeated, and that
Evening star., 1941-05-15


envelopes. Today the chances of
an inf1ationary price rise are greater
than at any time since 1888.
The reason primarily for this
grave situation is the unwillingness
of the Roosevelt administration to
heavy taxes on the lower brackets
of income while at the same time
refusing to discourage the wide
spread demands of labor unions
for wage increases.
Under the plans thus far outlined
by the Treasury, 80 per cent of the
families which receive a gross in
come of we'll above IL billions of
dollars will escape taxation.
This same group with incomes
$4,000 and below is being protected
against sales taxes and against the
lowering of the income tax brackets.
Yet in this group the most remark
able increases in total purchasing
power are to be found due to the
armament boom.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Economic Policy Criticized
Boruch's Vain Effort to obtoin Ceiling
Over All Prices and Wages Recalled
Ey Jay G. HAYDEN.

new flood Of strikes coincdent with initiation by Congress Of an
inadeay
economic policy which clubs businessmen but uddes and ao
voting elements of industrial labor and agriculture
settled
expedient granting
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Tobruk a Key Point.

The value of Tobruk to the British
is best attested by the desperate Axis
attempts to storm 1t. Farther back,
the Germans face two problems:
Sea transport from Italy to Tripoli
or Bengazi-the only two ports
capable of handling heavy cargo
which they possess in Libya-and
road transport from those ports to
the front. The British Mediter-
ranean feet, with its extraordinarily
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Affirmative Approach Elusive

insist
part that Clark of Missouri they wish the issue to
before that debated and voted
methods of raising the the ship seizure bill disposed
ofhave would motion
consideration
anconvoy resolution committee the
favorab without
mendaon adversely kind report would have placed
resolution calendar available for discussion time
Senator moved to take The other proposed the intro
duction aniconvoy laid
Rule 8 of the Senate, subject to debate
which opponents to get the
before affirmative All the proposals. nclud
the proposal to offer the Tobey the ship seizure BILL
only backhanded reaching the negative vote
The opponents of the system believe that an
authorizing made, could
they could negative proposal Maybe they
the President statement the
country pointing that such
extremely doubtful that Congress the country
entirely likely that the President
reached the conclusion yet that the use OF essential
prohibiting when the administration has made
declaration for So the saemate
Fight on Ship Seizures
effort bolster the Of the Observation-Disclosures In
in the amendment proposed
jointly turning to the British the
Evening star., 1941-05-15

defeat would the public and perhaps by the admins
raion as sanction not mandate-to use conveys go
Oho others Of the
the issue they
afford let e They that the President has postponed until
2 administrations pocyahough
President discuss his nresde chat
the This hmps bit For the
and other opponents of the OF ships Britain have
the President would
without byyoureave Congress They wanted Congress
Evening star., 1941-05-15

perhaps theMai G. Fielding Eliot.
great advantages that would accrue
from British success in this area.
1t would be the best possible answer
to the calamity -howling of the
American defeatists; and since 1t
is quite possible that the war may
be won or lost within the next three
months by the action or inaction
of the American people, no motive
could possibly be stronger to urge
the British to seek some offset to
the bad effect of the Yugoslav COL
lapse and the withdrawal from
Greece.
We must consider what is actually
taking place. An Axis drive, not in
overwhelming numbers but sufficient
to drive back the small British
forces in Cyrenaica Zone infantry di-
vision and one armored brigade) has
been stalled at the Egyptian from
tier for about a month. This prob
ably Is due to the lengthening of its
lines OF communications, necesSitat-
ing the bringing up of additional
ammunition and supplies and the
formation of large dumps in the ad-
vanced areas before any thrust into
Egypt could be contemplated. But
communication lines of the forward
elements have been seriously men,
aced by the presence on the flank
OF the British fortress of Tobruk,
containing strong and active gar
rison and open to reinforcements
from the sea. Tobruk closes the
coastal road to the Germans and
forces them to use the inland road
along the Libyan escarpment, which
is not in as good condition as the
main highway along the coast.
Moreover, raids from Tobruk con-
tinually menace the truck conveys
on this road, which also are sub
ject to constant attack by the Royal
Air Force.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

effect that the of the administration
ships in the American trade with
Senator Vandenberg that this there good
whatever for Senators his
The however Of the restriction
German and italian shpher delivery British for their
use that is these
both
Evening star., 1941-05-15

American ports. Their argument is
that If such action should be taken,
it would be provocative of war, as well
as violation OF all international law.
Here again. however, the administra-
tion has not said 1t would give these
ships, owned by nationals of the Axis
powers, to the British. Indeed, testi-
mony by Assistant Secretary of State
Breckinridge Long before the Sem
Evening star., 1941-05-15

space. A ride will show how much this
means. Take the front seat, then the
back. Cross your legs this way, then the
other. Bigness counts and here it is!
TEST THE VALUE IN ACTION. Stop
with the biggest hydraulic brakes any.
where near the price. Rest your toe on
the pedal of fns-car type of semi-cen-
trifugal clutch. Flick through the gears
with the easy, silent kind of fnger.tip
shift that high. priced cars use.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

Above the British Jews recently decorated or
exceptional accomplishment.
Upper Photos: 49,
Miss Rosaie DID, first woman to receive the
new British herOim The award was IN recOg
ton of her telephone operator at an auAaFv e
r during severe remained duty nrOughouC
night several wounded persons atnOugn OOn
RACED a garage to the fire station.
MINES Portsmouth fireman, aWarueu
rescued two persons from cOdps-
inc buildings hit by bomb, despite great danger 10 hnSei
Lowe photos: a.. ,o W.,
pilot OFFICER Michael Wiseman Of the Royal AIR fOce "O
Sice awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal He the
f the chairman of the Hammersmith WOmns ZIONIST Society
il nm uo.5on 70 roooiv,a
Miss Winfred OrtWeier first woman Arr "arue" ~
1.h Ernre Medal exhibited outstanding bravery uurl"s
saved three persons trapped the basement OF Ourn
inc huildng wrecked by bomb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

plot to create disunity, distrust
and division in our ranks.
But should the Congress of
the United States give sanction to
this vicious campaign? Should
the Congress of the United States
allow the pages of its official Rec
ord to be thus sullied? Should
this Congress permit it's floor to
be used as a sounding board for
such utterances Should any in
dividual Congressman under the
cloak of immunity from civil ac-
ton enjoyed by reason of men,
bership in this body, further this
Commu-Nazi scheme of division
by himself joining in attack upon
a minority people? Should he use
his public office and the prestige
of his official position in the
cause of subverson?
divide and rule has ever been
the motto of conquerers and to-
days tyrant mas adapted IL 10 MS
own foreign purposes.
1.-THE diversity of its people is
source of Americas strength.
We must guard against its misuse
by others as weapon to be turn
ed against us. We are the pro-
duct of many races and creeds,
sprung from forebears who came
from distant lands to this haven of
liberty to establish a community
whose essential keynote is broth
erhood, under democracy and civil
liberties, men and women of every
religion, race and nationality in
the United States have learned
to live together in peace, order
and mutual respect"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

with their diabolical cleverness in
the spreading of falsehood, have
been responsible for much of the
propaganda that the Jews are
the instigators of wars. A few
historical facts may be relevant.
For centuries the greeting which
one Jew gives to another has been
"shaIOm" which means "peace."
The greatest plea for peace is con-
tanned in the Old Testament book
of Isaiah, who IOnged for the day
when "plOughshares shall be
beaten into pruning hooks; nation
shall not make war against ma
ton; neither shall there be war
any more"
Almost four hundred years ago
the Italian Jew de Rossi of Mantua
wrote: Cali the peoples of the
earth should know that while we,
the remnant of Israel, live in dis
persion, we are obliged, according
to the words of the Prophets and
the traditions of the Fathers, to
pray for the peace and welfare of
the state that rules over us. At
the present time above all, when
for our sins we are scattered to
the four winds, it is our duty to
supplicate Almighty God for the
peace of all the inhabitants of
the world, that no people may lift
up the sword against another . q.
and that He may remove from
their hearts all strife and hatred,
implanting instead peace in the
world: for in their peace we too
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

Although he did not refer by
name to any Of his colleagues in
the House, Sacks made reference
to recent statements attributed
in the Congressional Record to
Representative Robert P. Lamb
ertson, (R.) Kansas, and Repre-
sentative John E. Rankin, CD
Mississippi. The latter's attack
upon Jews drew dramatic Nation
wide attention when Representa-
tive Michael Edelstein, (D.) New
York, dropped dead outside the
chamber after replying to Ran
kin.
Citing specific facts Of record
and quoting from correspondence
Sacks refuted assertions by Lamb
ertson that Jewish-owned radio
stations in Philadelphia had refus-
ed to sell time for the speech of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in
that city on May 10Th, and that,
in fact, one of these stations
broadcast the Undergraduates
First meeting free.
Congressman Sacks, calling at
tention to the Nazi propaganda
campaigns preceding its attack
upon every country it has invad-
ed, declared:
IT feel that the time is past
when vague, unsupported charges
and misleading inuendo can be
permitted to emanate from this
floor unchallenged.
I'm allowing such a practice the
membership of this House not
only stultifles itself but, what is
even worse and more important,
and dupes of an administered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
e. nitalism And Communism
Both Jewish, Berlin Says

MN, nv l1pS,Cbansing signals meet its current lying
tho Naz press Identifies both capitalism ana cOn""
- Ih in attacking United States and RUSSIA Inc o 4
th time was the report President RooseVel's p "
~ pssia in defense against Naz aggression. -, ,,..
TO - Keitung declared pIutOcracy and BOshem
- e.on, the same Jewish root" - ~
come from inc ~ nocv emanates Berlin was also re-
c4a n the brOadcasts from Rome - o, oudo-
The Italian commentators were nearu on war
to free Europe it has become neceS : -
~ .t,+, and international Judaism =. -. .
T Jews of all political cOlOrs and SHADES o. TO accent
o together to fight anything and anybody VIM
tnei canitaIistc pIutOcrac Jews anu III TIh
Jews anu to attain domination and TO proven"
+ries from freeing the workers.