davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

Saturday Symposium
MIR. William Randolph Hearst.
Care Los Angeles Examiner.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TN THESE days Of confusion
and emotional strain, II II very
difficult indeed 10 keep an OBJ
jective viewpoint. but 1t has
occurred to me that perhaps we
would not have such difficult times
IL women had a greater say In
determining the policies of our
government. believe we would
have fewer wars IL women were
consulted and actually shared in
the responsibility for the decisions.
Women are closer to the race
than men. They produce the race.
They are the ones who not only
endure and suffer the travail Of
child birth but they carefully
watch the child from birth TO ma
turity. 4 woman knows az man
can never know the dreadful price
that Is exaeted- by-iife and she
will not throw IL away lightly.
IL you look at Germany, Italy
Japan-all militaristic nations
you will find women subjugated.
The tragedy of the women of Ger.
many IL that they voted for Hitler.
He could not have been elected
without their support He promised
them peace and he promised them
equality. How did Mr.. Hitler keep
his promise ? His first move was
TO take women out OF their hard
Won seats I'm the Reichstag. Then
he eliminated them from the pro-
yinciai governments and city coun-
=eils.-Step by step he eliminated
women from the public life OF
Germany. Hitler knew that he
could not prosecute war unless
women were relegated 10 the
kitchen and the nursery.
In the three great peaceful
countries today - England. the
United States, and China. women
are given more opportunities than
anywhere else In the world. Women
are a deciding factor In deterfnin-
ing policies.
1t Is entirely possible that out
Of this dreadful holocaust women
will achieve legal equality with
men In this country, which they do
not now have. II IL impossible TO
prosecute our defense efforts with
out the full cooperation OF women.
They occupy all sorts Of positions
once deemed impossible for their
sex in England and Canada and
will he called upon To do the same
thing In the United States.
Personally. 1 believe that the
surest way Ia hold these gains per-
manentiy II the passage of the
equal rights amendment To the
Constitution now pending In the
judiciary committees Of both the
House and the senate.
Yours very truly.
WHEN kELLEMS.
President, Kellems Co, Westport,
Conn, Electrical Supplies.
Miss kellems is foremost
woman manufactures and one Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

worlds most gigantic drug snug
Cling syndicate.
Taken into custody by narcotics
and customs agents under secret
indictments returned by federal
grand jury at Newark was Ellie
Eliopoulos, native of Piraeus,
Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Murray
Hits War
PrOfiteerS
BY JACK CRELLIN

The national convention of the
Go ended today with a sensa-
tional charge by President PhiiT
Murray that dollar-a-year men ir
Washington ARE hypocritically
growing fat on profits and are
sabotaging national defense"
He compared many Of the Presi.
dents advisers with Willie BiofI
and George Browne. AFL rack
etccrs recently sentenced 10 long
terms for shaking down the movie
industry.
But the Go president refused
10 identify by name the defense
leaders whom he classes with the
convicted labor racketeers.
STANDS FOR ITSELF"
"My speech on the subject
stands for itself" Murray COM
mented after his electrifying ad.
dress TO the convention. II have
nothing to add to IT,"
Murrays attack Lpon the dollar
a-year men was a climax to long
and dramatic address following his
reelection 10 the presidency of the
Go by unanimous vote.
Referring 10 measures now be-
fore Congress 10 prevent strikes
in defense industries. the powerful
labor leader declared big business
rs attempting TO Use tho national
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

andIn News Correpo
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN LIBYA Nov 20
(Deayed-Caught between two tank battles in the early
stages of the British imperial armys drive into Lbya this
correspondent has been wandering about the randrenehed
desert half lost humping first into battle front and
then into another
One of the battles-the second-Was between American
tanks manned by young British troops fresh out of Eng
land, and Naz General Rommes crack panzer corps
Beside the battle roared to climax American
coone-a military observerwatched tensely until this
test proved the merit OF his country's equipment
Nr These American tanks beat Rommels squareIy and
drove them off, That answered the colonels questions
We crossed the frontier into Lbya Fort Maddaena
wake of the main British forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
The Weather
HOuRLY TEurrR.TrRrs

The sun WI sst-ss 5 81 . N. today.
and rise tonoff1@ st 7-sz m
Jae moon # today Al slS .. m.
spd rises tonfrrow ~ Al 81 a N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
; More Shot
At Nine; Toll
II in Area
Governor Refuses
TO Send Police TO
Pennsylvania Zone
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

init news service STAN Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22,-Three
more pickets were wounded today
in lone blast of gunfire at Eden
born as tension heightened in the
strike locked Fayette County coal
field where violence, coupled with
a request for help. has failed TO
bring state police intervention.
The shotgun charge, which pick
cts said was fired from the II. <.
Frick Coke Company property,
climaxed a night of grim expect
ancy.
Some 400 United Mine Workers
pickets ranged the road past the
Edenborn mine whore yesterday
10. pickcts had been wounded, and
about 40 others clustered at the
company store a quarter mile dis
tant.
Then the single shot rang out
Pickets ducked. expecting a fusil.
lade. Three of their number
ierked with quick pain as pellets
struck them on hand or leg
GOVERNOR ALOoF
This mornings Edenborn shoot
ing brought TO II the toll of gun
fire victims in the Fayette area
since the strike for union shop
contracts in captive coal mines
began Monday.
One other picket was slightly
wounded yesterday in Fayette
County after the Edenborn gun
battle.
4 Pennsylvania motor police were
not on the scene. and no new
word had come from Gov. Arthur
III. James, who last night refused
10 comply with Sheriff Charles T
Frock's appeal for police assistance
TO prevent further bloodshed.
Meanwhile, the captive strike
situation in Pennsylvania and
other affected states grew worse
instead of better. More than 200
900 miners, captive and CONNER
walkouts in commercial mines
continued
Coal supplies were diminishing
and the effect was becoming more
pronounced upon industries per-
forming work for national defense
LIrLT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Nazi I ank Army Crippled, Say British
Desert Battle
Of Tanks Told


The following eyewitness account OF the
fighting in the Libyan desert in which the writer
of this dispatch was trapped between two fierce
tank battles, gives vivid picture of the character
of the conflict in which American-nade tanks
and planes are aiding the British imperial army in
their westward advance against the Axis armies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Fall Of Rostov
.C|dinnedbyNdzis

Biggest battle Of war" RACES
on Moscow front. Page {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
MIGHT BE DEADLOCK

Continued on Page l2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

l7h-F o r speedboat: 22-horsepower
Evinruds motor. Al; sacrifice. Tyler
5-03sO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
SMITH-ORR co.
S.oues and Heaters-i

FURNITURE ice boVes 500 stoves re-
pairs s57l Jos. Campau' 1859 West
Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
* S,0efk SeMEcp DEzeczdHs
BUYERS GUIDE
oPTo,ETRIsT. oPTIcIAN
PET SHOPS

I DR. KARI, IS East Grand River: former.
ly with Crowley Miners. Cadillac 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

CLARENCE GLEEsoN. lncorporsted--Iu-
dustfiAl commercial construction con
traitors 1905 DEXTER Boulevard. Univm-
sity 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

14-FT. CEDAR hull hydroplane for out
board motor, SITS, Townsend 7,2379
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Boats and Equipment


A REAL BUY
i7-foot Chris Craft runabout; 1871 model:
demonstrator
1874 de luxe F,inabout
23-foot 1910 model runAbout
Cruisers. runabouts and Evinrude motors.
A. r. Kovae's Chris Craft Dealer
Walled Lake Michigan
Crosse lie. Wyandotte 9736 p
BOATWELL. foot Of Alter. 38-foot garage,
equipped kitchen. 35xl2O-fo Handicapped
lot; Reasonable. Lenox 2Ss2.
CABIN BoAT-22 r.. Ford motor sale,
trade station wagon. Tuxedo 2-91e3
CRUIsER-24-foot. sleeps 2 sink painted /:
bargain: SEQ. Hogarth 1882. -,
DRAFTED-Musti ii-foot outboard.. spe-
cial motor. $3.50 Fischer. lvanhoe 06fe.
NEW BOAT. motor; sacrince: Will trade
truck. Lenox 1921 p4s2 Ashland. :
sNIPE. A.l-Brass nittings. mahogany
planking; drafted. make offer. 40i5
Gulford
UTILITY SPEED BoAT-2oxe, star mo-
tor; economical days. Royal Oak 32is-
lift. CEDAR hull hydroplsne for Out
board motor sis Townsend 7,2s7s
17h-F T speedbost: 22-horsepower
5-o3sO -
2O-FooT sioop, fully rugged. fine condition
reasonable Call BEDFORD 3l04-J. -
23-FooT open launch s225; good condi-
ton. Trenton 7015-J12. Mr.. Leonard.
100 HORSEPOWER s-cylnder Hall scott
Navigator. practically new. Trenton 0so3.
READ Times Want Ads for proft--use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Trucks-Commerciai Cars
For Sale
Auto Repairing

FOR rebuilt motors. see Champion. 4i65
Cas- TT. 1870
VIM. MUTT a SON. 22sO5 MICHIGAN
MOToRs-All makes; rebuilt. modernized.
Motor Rebuilders. Inc. 1908 4. Larned.
NEW tops. seat covers custom built, motor
rebuilt, humping painting: terms: rea-
sonable. Earrs. i0s27 Mack. MI. 9is9.
RECoNDITlON your motor. S39.75, 81 per
week Eek Motor Rebuilders, 620i
Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50. don't pay the bong price buy
direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.. 26i6
East Grand Blvd. Al Viaduct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

LIVING RM. suites. l0S above cost. Open
Sunday. Van Lokern. 1887 Charlevoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Furniture. Household Goods

Al BARGAIN cash or terms, buy your
furniture direct al 20 to 4OGs discount.
Plaza sa27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Miscellaneous for Sale
Lumber, Building Materials

kODAKs. Movie Cameras VIII sell. bu
exchange. Acme Camera TX, ST. shelf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MoToRCYcLEs-New, used; parts. servics.
EDWARD kEHoE CO.. 1884 Cd. River.
NEW ADDREss-Harley Davidson Motor
cycle Co, 1927 18th. at Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

BUNK BEDS. with ? springs ana mat
tresses; Sis. Benson, i332i Woodward.
Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertisine displays
posters. g09 Brush Street. Telephone
Randolph 91li.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
Addition Started
AT Fair Grounds

IMPERIAL, July 8 = Excavations
and soil tests began at the county
fair grounds here today in prepara-
ton for construction of the $4,000
addition to the grandstand
Under the plans announced some
time ago the addition will be 200 by
40 feet in extent along the west
side of the present grandstand On
the top floor will be space for ed
ucational exhibits, the women's
home department division, and rest
rooms. Beneath will be permanent
kitchens for the concessions.
Fair board members appeared be-
fore the county board of supervisors
Monday to ask the board to include
the countys $500 contribution n
next years budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
Nozi CoIonists
Killed in Panama
Arctic Ocean

PANAMA CITY, Panama, July 8
CUP) - Twelve German coloniSts
were reported today to have been
killed IN a gun battle with Pana-
manian police in the village of Co.
tito, 20 miles from the Costa Rican
frontier.
One Panama police officer was
said to have been wounded in the
battle and several Germans were
said to have been taken prisoner.
According to reports received here
the area in which the battle oc-
CURED is settled by Germans. many
of whom are described as strongly
pro-Nazi.
Panama police were said to have
requested that the Germans submit
their papers for examination by the
government The coloniSts, it was
said refused to submit their papers,
claiming that they were members
of religious sect which barred
them from submitting to such an
examination.
The government, it was reported
insisted that the examination be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

of equalization increased $lO3,0O0
over last years valuation, West was
informed.
Based on so per cent of the value
of the property assessed, the net
total valuation after exemptions
were taken out was $31 ,401 1889 for
Imperial county on the 1941 roll as
compared with $3l,399,882 in 1910
or an increase of $1,000. These fig
ures, West said, do not include the
public utilities assessment.
West said Ell Centro, Calipatria
and Imperial showed a gain in
assessed valuation while Brawley
Calexico, Westmorland, and Holt
vile showed losses.
In Ell Centro the 1941 net total
was $5,278,911 and the 1910 total
was $5,214,556 or a gain of $64,355
The Calipatria 1941 total was 1914
856 and the 1910 was $33l,l l52 or a
Continued on Page 6; Column y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
100 San Francisco Restaurants May
Be Shut Down in Strike Called When
EMPLOYERS Order Is Per Cent Cuts

taurants may eventually be shut
down by the growing dispute be-
tween restaurant employers and the
Cooks, Walters and Bartenders'
unions.
Employees walked off their jobs
at Fred Solari's restaurant and the
Piccadill2 Circus when those res
taurants, following the advise OF
the San Francisco Employers
Council, cut pay checks of their
culinary workers by 25 per cent
The Governors Grill had been clos
ed previously.
The restaurant operators SlaShed
wages and heightened the work
week from five to six days in an
attempt to force the unions to nego-
tiate for a blanket master contract
Union spokesmen said the wage
cuts will be met by a walkout, which
would affect chain restaurants in
Reno and Los Angeles operated by
San FranciScanS.
William McCabe, president of the
joint board of culinary workers, said
the San Francisco Labor council had
sanctioned strike action against any
restaurants putting the wage cuts
into effect.
The unions termed the wage cuts
IAN arbitrary forceout"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

only on Cne southern or BeS-
sarabian front did the Germans,
through the official news agency
DNB, report that Axis forces were
moving forward to the Ukraine af-
ter breaking Russian resistance west
of the Dniester river. Budapest
claimed the big river had been
crossed.
Only on the Lepel sector of the
central front guarding Moscow did
the Russians indicate that the enc
my might be striking with fresh
power. There, the Moscow commu-
nique said, the Germans were
"countering" a Red army counter
attack. Elsewhere on the road to
Moscow and Leningrad the Nazis
were reported hurled back in all
attempts to cross the Dnieper river
or strike through the Ostrov front.
But on the 10th day of the war,
both sides emphasized fierce fight
ing" continued on all fronts along
the Stain line defences and the
outcome appeared dependent on
ability to bring more and more re-
serves into the conflict. -erss-s----s.
ADVANCES DISCOUNTED
German advances on the Bes-
sarabian front, with the coopera-
ton of Rumanian and Hungarian
troops, were partly discounted by
the fighting further north on the
main Ukranian sector defending
Kiev. There the Red army said it
had made thanking attacks and held
the Germans in the Novograd Vol
ynsk sector, but the Nazi spearhead
had pushed eastward sufficiently to
make it strategically necessary for
the Russians to fall back from the
Rumanian border to the Dniester.
Great Britain pounded as never
before at the German war indus
tries and other targets in the Reich
and in occupied territory. Follow
ing up record night
bombing attack on eight German
cities, the Royal air force sent its
biggest daylight force of bombers
and fighters roaring over enemy
soil again.
The British were suffering heavier
air losses in this offensive, totalling
probably Is planes Monday night
and Tuesday, while the Germans
said they downed % British planes
in the same period. The higher
losses indicated the increased Brit
ish striking power but it might also
mean that some luftwaffe strength
had been pulled back from the
eastern front to face the British.
OUTCOME DOUBTFUL
Although British experts were
gratified by the Russian resistance,
there was still no inclination to
discount the uncertainty of the
eastern front battles. No decisive
turn in the fighting has yet emerg-
! ed.
Nazi sources, for instance, insisted
that the silence of the German high
command was to be expected while
Continued on Page 6; Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

ed to Second Baseman Billy Her.
man, forcing Travis but the Yankee
outfielder just barely beat the
throw to first and kept the game
alive.
1t was the American leagues
sixth victory in the nine all-star
games played and avenged the Ma
tional leagues shutout victory at
st. Louis last year
National ..................... 900 00l 220-5
American .................. 900 10l 014-7
Runs batted in: Williams 4, Moore,
Boudreau, Vaughan A., D. DiMag-
gio, j. DiMaggio.
Two base hits: Travis, williams,
Herman, Mize, j. DiMaggio, Wal
ters.
Home runs: Vaughan 2, Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Hack, Lopez.
Left on bases: National 5, Amer
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
RUSSIA HURLS BACK NAz| bL|Tz Army
Drugs Used on
Nazis, Claim

NEW YORK, July (UP) -
The reckless courage of German
soldiers is instilled by their Of
ficers before battles by psychOlO-
gical devices and even alcohol
and drugs, the committee for ma
tiOnal morale said today.
Entitled German Psychology
cal Warfare" the report results
from a year of study. The COM
mittee is made up of physicians
university psychologists, social
scientists and other psychology
cal specialists.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
CounciImen Study
Highway Routing
Through EI Centre
Busin esS Interests in
Plea for Extension
Of Main Street

Ell Centre city councilmen
Monday night discussed state
highway routes through the
city and prepared to devote
their meeting Tuesday night
to consideration of resolution
sponsoring one of the routes sug-
gested by the state.
Businessmen Monday night urgeo
the council to keep the state high
way running through El Centro or
Main street and to extend West
Main street to connect with high
way 80 near the Dahlia canal
The group mourned its lost hope,
railway underpass for the city,
and discussed the various highway
routes suggested by state officials
The council expected to iron out
all difficulties Tuesday night and
declare its stand on the question
at meeting scheduled at 7:3O pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

A temporary truce Tuesday ap-
peared to have averted for at least
10 days a strike which would have
cut off all telephone communica-
ton in the Mexican cities of Mexi-
cali and Tiajuana.
Usually well-inforn1ed sources in
Calexico and Mexicali reported
Tuesday morning that a Today
moratorium had been granted in
demands of Border Telephone and
Light company employees for high
er wages and better working con-
ditions. The strike, these sources
said, originally had been scheduled
for 3 pm. Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
Slap with Knife
Discourages Thugs

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5. CUP)
Two armed robbers meant little
to Mrs. Herbert Longman when
they entered her lunch room last
night.
One bandit reached for the cash
box. Mrs. Longman slapped him
with a butcher knife. He left the
lunchroom hurriedly.
The other marauder had dipped
into the cash register. When he
saw the sharp knife in action, he
returned the change to the register
and also fled. Mrs. Longman re-
turned to her hamburgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
Whitney ParoIed
From Sing Sing

NEW YORK, July 8. CUP)-Rich-
ard Whitney, former president OF
the New York Stock Exchange, was
granted a parole today from Sing
Sing prison.
The state board of parole, meet
ing at Ossining, authorized his re-
lease on Aug. IL when he will have
served three years and four months
of a five e-to-10-year sentence for
stealing $2l4,000 from customers OF
his now defunct Wall Street broker
age mouse.
The parole, under which Whitney
was given 20 months off for good
behavior will become effective 10
days after his 53rd birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

Something new in city beautifica-
tion began in Ell Centre Tuesday
when the city council granted D. B.
Roberts permission to beautify a
tax delinquent lot adjoining his
home on the corner of Fourth and
Sandalwood drive.
Roberts requested permission to
landscape the lot and to pay for
water used on the grass, trees, and
shrubs he planned to set out on
the lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
Here's New Wrinkle in Buildinq
Beautiful City via Tax Properly

II wish more of these tax delin-
quent lots could be cared for in
such a manner Mayor Robert Hat
ton said. There would be fewer
ugly spots in the city if similar ar
rangements could be made"
The arrangements made with Ro-
berts provided that he should tern-
mate the agreement if the city has
3 chance to sell the properly and
that the trees and shrubs become
the property of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08
BORDER FACES
PHONE STRIKE

All employees Of the Mexican
company, including operators and
maintenance crews, were said to be
involved in the strike demands In
Mexicali one expert estimated that
seven or eight employees would be
affected. No figures were available
from the company itself, nor from
the employees union.
The strike threat recalled one pre-
vious occasion several years ago
when a similar strike severed all
telephone communication between
United States points and the two
cities, as well as communication be-
tween subscribers in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

Officials said that the proposal
is under consideration of the budget
bureau and will be ready for pre-
sentation to congress within few
days. The program will entail a
supplementary appropriation of $4,-
OOO,OOO,OO0.
War department sources said that
the new program was based upon
careful review of the governments
protective mobilization plan in the
light of conditions abroad. The
existing plan has projected a force
of l,418,000 enlisted men by July /
with necessary equipment for a
reserve force of 2,Ooo,ooo.
The increases in both active forces
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-08

connects with the East HlSnllIle
canal.
Water was running through the
East Highline at the rate of 1,00O
second feet, Joe Snyder, of the opef-
alton and maintenance division.
said.
If a patrolman had not seen the
break just as it happened, Snyder
said the whole canal would have
been endangered and water soon
might have been out of control. "A
few minutes delay in catching the
break Snyder said, land it is pos
sible the canal would have washed
out"
The emergency crew and the re-
quired equipment were rushed to
the scene, sand filled sacks were
dumped rapidly into the break
which was 35 feet wide and 25 feet
long, and bulldozers did their work.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81