davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Aides Say Good-by to Jackson
And Give Him Judicial Robe

The Justice Department yester-
day said good-by to Bob" Jackson
From to 7 pm m. employees jammed
the large balll DOM at the Mayflower
! to fehcitate the retiring Attorney
General who soon takes oath as as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
"a demonstration that he smilingly
told his associates convinced him
that mo Attorney General ever left
the department whose going aroused
more enthusiasm than does mine"
On behalf of the staff, Solicitor
General Biddle, now Acting Attor-
ney General, presented Mr.. Jackson
with judicial robe, expressing the
hope that it would carry in its folds
the friendly warmth of the depart
ment to temper the cooler dignity of
that great court which you are about
to join
II am sure" the justice designate
replied, that the thoughts of the
loyal and friendly cooperation that
l have received in the Department
of Justice and of the work we did
together will survive even the chill
the solicitor general thinks will
come upon one when he enters that
great refrigerator.
Mr.. Jackson is expected to take
his oath tomorrow or Saturday pos
sibly at his home in jamestown,
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Relatives Seek Cleric
Missing When Ship Docks

Relatives here have asked the
State Department to locate the Rev.
Gather P. Warfleld, superintendent
OF the Methodist Church at Warsaw,
Poland, who was believed crossing
the Atlantic from Portugal with his
family until the steamship Excam-
blon docked at New York Tuesday
without him.
The Rev. Robert c. Warfield, min
lister Of Rockville. Md, the father,
and 1t. Comdr Griffith Warfield of
Alexandria, brother, were notified
that the Rev Mr.. Warfeld planned
to sail from Lisbon June 81 on the
Excambion. The minister, his wife
and child were not on the ship or
passenger list.
The line operating the vessel also
K making inquiries. The last word
from the Rev. Mr.. Warfield was from
Warsaw. A letter dated early in
May said to address him in the fu-
ture at Lisbon, and the line later
reported he had booked passage
June 27.
The Rev. Mr.. Warfield went to
Poland in 1924 and has remained
there since except for occasional
trips home on leave.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
255,361 War Casualties
Are Reported by Italy
5y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. July l0-Italy has lost
e55,36l men in l3 months of war
on the land and sea and in the air,
according to official figures.
This total was announced yester-
day with publication of a June cas-
ualty list of 1926 men, excluding
losses not yet reported from East
Africa
Of the total, 175,466 were listed
as missing, 23,O85 killed and 56,8lO
wounded.
The June figures were 866 dead.
1,193 wounded and 8,207 missing,
including some from earlier months
not previously reported.
The Rome radio. heard in New
York, said last night Axis forces
on all fronts took 1922 prisoners,
s84 tanks, seven armored trains and
$50 cannon of various calibers be-
tween July and 5.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Wheat Agreement
Expected as Surplus
Growers Meet Here
Five Notions Send
Delegates to porley;
CorteI Plan Dropped
., the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The United States was reported
ready today to sponsor an inter
national agreement as the mosl
practical method for controlling the
production and marketing of the
Western Hemisphere's wheat OF
other farm crops.
A proposal for such an agreement
on wheat. it was said, has been pre-
pared for submission to the confer
ence of major wheat surplus coun-
tries which opened here today under
auspices of the State Department.
Argentina. Australia, Canada and
the United States were represented
at the conference as the big surplus
wheat-producing countries, and the
United Kingdom participated as a
major importing country.
The United States. authoritative
sources reported, had decided that
an international agreement-Slmilar
to those which have been successful
In tin, rubber and coffee-offered
q more feasible approach to the sur
plus problem than the recently pub
lcized cartel plan.
Cartel Plan Abandoned.
The cartel plan was suggested In
high administration quarters several
months ago. but has since been
abandoned. Under that proposal, a
huge organization, largely financed
by this country. would purchase
hemisphere surpluses and handle
all negotiations with nations seeking
such supplies.
American sources said the cartel
plan had been laid aside largely be-
cause there had been no clear indi-
sation that the other Western Hemi-
sphere countries wished to market
their surpluses through such a CEN
tral organization.
An international agreement along
the lines to be advocated by this
country would provide for an
reputable" division of the available
world export markets among sur
plus producing countries. a pro-
duction- control program in each Of
the surplus countries patterned
after the American A. A A. plan,
and an "ever-normal granary' re-
serve supply in each country for use
in event of crop failure.
Hemisphere Surplus.
The bulk of the worlds present
wheat surplus is in the Western
Hemisphere, principally in Canada
and the United States.
Advocates contend that an agree
ment would eliminate "cutthroat"
competition in world markets and
enable the surplus countries to
share equitably in those markets
at prices which would return a fair
profit to producers. Such factors
as long continued overproduction
and curtailment of world trade by
the war have depressed world prices
OF wheat 10 present low levels.
American Representatives at the
conference were also expected to
suggest plan under which Western
Hemisphere countries needing
wheat might exchange other sur
plus crops for bread grain. Com
modlties so acquired would be dis
trlbuted through relief programs
designed to expand consumption of
surpluSes among loW-income groups.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

/ N. Y, where he is going over the
week end
He and Justice Byrnes, who al
ready has taken his constitutional
oath probably will repeat their ju-
dlclal oath before the bench at the
opening session of the Supreme
Court October 6.
Chief Justice Stone took both
oaths at Estes Park last week.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Steam Roller Operator
Held as Drunk Driver .
u, +hase.ooio,olprosu

BY the Associated Press.
BERGENFIELD, N. j.. July 10
Fred Bray, SO, of HackenSack, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of
drunken driving of steam roller.
Bray was moving the roller for a
street-surfacing company from Ber-
genfield to HackenSack. Police made
the arrest when the cumbersome
vehicle meandered uncertainty along
New Bridge street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

.ACCORDfON-Free trial. BILLY NUL-
TAGGIo ACCORDION STUDIO. 1O03p
Gratiot. olive 0450
ACCORDIONS--ongi price, $500: like
new, SIS: terms. Castiglione, Si5o Gratiot.
CONSOLE PIANO
Can you pay SIS down and assume 10
mo. instruments without carrying charge
on a lovely little Cinderella spinet? Inspect
same at $500 LivernOis
OPEN EWES p NJ. sun Is
PIANO - Upright. used. SO. good con-
dillon. City Music, 74i2 Mack.
READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
A FRIGIDAIRE SALE
SeUing Machines

Al SEWING Machine Vacuum, Washer
Repair in home. 81 90 free estimates.
Lenox $3.50. Central Service.
SEWING machine White new 1912 cabi-
net. worth $50: sell $50, Limited time
only Lessons BY European expert. Open
Sunday. Castiglione, $3.50 Gratiot.
NGER-DRoPLEAF. GOOD SEWER
1876 BROADWAY CADILLAC 3lsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon as
possible; Will pay cash. Tyler 6-e223
FURNITURE WANTED Will pay best
prices. Yockey o.. Temple 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

USED Brunswick radio; plays like new
sold for s119; sacrifice $40 cash
WARDS Outlet, T434 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

1T PAYS 20 buy the Central stores way.
~ locations in Detroit
LIVING ROOM suites, beautiful selection.
under $50: don't pay the long price /;
buy direct from distributor ROGERS CO.
2eis East Grand boulevard. at viaduct.
LIVING room sets. foor sample sale: re-
auctions up 20 6Oer; choice OF colors.
styles: low as $50 so Martin. 6I47 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

SAVE AT sERLIN's
1919 Broadway Open until 2 p. m.
SMALL table radio. 1895, up. Reasonable.
WAGNER. 1902 Linwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

A COMPLETE new dining room suite. wal
nut waterfall hnish x64 So two-piece
living room suite sac so iO-pound turkey
free Gardner s3ls West Vernon Highway
only. Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
New Union Unit
Asked at Ford S

Creation Of a new local OF the
CIO-UAW at the Highland Park
plant of the Ford Motor Company
will be considered Monday at a
of company and union
Officials.
approximately $500 employees
of the plant quit work yesterday
as a demonstration of their desire
for a separate unit of the union
The plant is now part Of the huge
Ford Local 500. Union officials
persuaded the men 10 return &c
work pending a discussion of de-
'mandS.
The assembly line Of the "B
building at the Rouge plant was
shut down for a brief period yes.
terday following a dispute among
80 employees over the right tc
overtime work today. The ques.
tion was settled when the com.
pany decided not 10 work any
of the men involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
; Children Die
As Boat Upsets

The bodies of three Detroit
children, drowned in Lake Michi-
gan off Fort Sheridan, III, when
the rowboat in which they were
riding overturned in five feet o.
water, will be returned here today
for funeral services.
Dead are Patricia Nowaskowski
3, daughter of Capt. Felix Nowas-
kowski of 914 Cliff avenue. as
signed TO Fort Sheridan, and two
sisters. Hedwig Zieleniewski, l6
and Elfreda. Ia. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zielcniewski OF
1926 Brentwood avenue.
The sisters were nieceS OF Cap
tain Nowaskowski and were taker
10 the fort 10 visit their uncle
The boat overturned when tho
water became rough and the Sis
ters stood up in the boat in panic
Two other children riding in tho
boat were saved They are PHILIP
. Nowaskowski, 6, brother 81
Patricia. and Edmund Graham, ID
son of Lieut.. Col Robert Graham
commander of the 103rd Coas'
Artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

N ETROIT industry is keeping late hours these
IL nights.
A tour after dark through the industrial
areas will bear this out. New plants and additions
to old ones look like fireworks displays and the
midnight sky is alight with the glare from millions
of lights and the flashes from blast furnaces and
coke ovens
Men and factories are working overtime, even
though all of the toolng for defense has not per-
mitted the big plants to approach full-swing pro-
duction. Even the brief seasonal lay-offs for
retooling for 1912 models in the auto plants
haven't appreciaby darkened the night skyline.
Factories and small shops which last year operated
40 to so hours week, 24hour-a-day basis.
Empoments has increased proportonatey as have man.
hours of work
Statistics of the Board of Commerce shown
increase last year of nearly $4,000 hourly-rated
workers Wayne County AS of May there were $4,000
such workers and they averaged Al to 43hour work
week.
The largest of the citys industrial plants report
work. both domestic and for defense going forward as
fast toong and procurement of materials will allow.
Before industry actually operate at full capacity
CONTINUED Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Strike End
Awaits OK.

Settlement OF a strike at the
National Automotive Fibres Com
pany today awaited only union
ratification Of a tentative agree
ment between company and JAW
Go officials which is expected 10
permit 10000 Briggs and Chrysler
workers TO return 10 their jobs
Monday.
The Briggs and Chrysler en-
ployes were laid off during the
week because of a shortage of
automobile upholstery manufac-
tured by the fibres concern.
The meeting 10 ratify the agree
ment will be held at 10 a. m
Sunday at the Recreational Hall
Van Dyke and GriXdale avenues
and terms OF the proposed contract
will not be revealed until that
time.
The tentative agreement was
announced by Federal Labor Con.
.ciliator James r. Dewey. who with
State Conciliator Edward NJ Over
mediated the strike Dewey said
that the new contract was "a very
good one" and superior in wage
provisions TO one which the unior
turned down earlier in the week
The rejected agreement provided
for an Scent an hour increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
burned Up
Angry at AAA, Farmer
Sets Fire to His Crop

JACKSON July 11-Refuscd
a wheat marketing card by the
AAA, Marion HIATT, 55-year-olc
farmer of Vandercook Lake. today
was busy setting fire TO his wheat
crop. acre by acre.
Soil conservation officials said
that HIATT was told by them that
he had two too many acres 81
wheat planted under AAA quotas
on his 17i2-acre farm and that
ne would have 10 pay 40 cents z
buShcl on all wheat taken from
tho extra two acres, tota
of SIS.
Angered at what he termed
too much government dictator
ship on crops HIATT returned e
his farm and started burning OF
the wheat, shock by shock. OF
ficials said he will have TO pay the
SIS penalty whether the crop !!
harvested or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
.Ex-LegisIdtor Welsh
Faces Gambling Trial
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, July 70
Accused Of operating slot ma
chimes at Jefferson Beach. Stan
ton CRed1 Welsh. former state
legislator. was held for trial after
examination by Justice Donald L.
Parent. Welsh. long active in
Macomb County politics, was re-
leased upon personal bond pending
trial within a few weeks State
police testified they raided the
gambling concessions June s and
found several slot machines
operating as well as 30 pinball
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
"A Wild Chase
DriUer Seized After Shots
and Smile Race

A patrolman's alertness early
today put Delmar L. Mahoney. 26,
of 1888 Newport avenue in a police
cell after five-mile chase through
dark alleys and streets at 20 miles
an hour, during which eight shots
were fired.
Mahoney is charged with reck-
less driving. Paul Hadad, 26, OF
1898 Hillger avenue, said Mahoney
Sideswiped his car early today
driving in Jefferson avenue anC
then sped on.
Hadad pursued him two miles
and lost him. he said. Then Patrol
man Paul Sheridan reported ht
saw Mahoney racing through ar
alley, Communicated car anC
chased him three miles. The officer
fired eight shots at the fleeing car
hitting it seven times. il later was
discovered. before hating it a
DreXel and Kercheval avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Trip TO Hospital
Ends in Crash

A rush trip to a hospital on a
relatively minor injury resulted in
a collision between two cars in
which a 4-year-old boy was killed
and two others injured. giving De-
troit its 141st traffic fatality Of
1871, police reported today. At
this time last year there were 100
traffic deaths.
The dead boy is Anthony We
lente Jr., of 1854 Quincy avenue,
killed in a crash between a car
driven by his father. Anthony ST..
"a, and one driven by August
Fuchs, 90 Of 1870 Belmont ave-
nue.. at Mt. Elliott avenue and
East Outer drive. Injured we're
Anthonys brothers, Richard, 2,
and Robert, 8.
Police said Vicente told them
he was driving home with his sons
and Miss Georgette CoulcOmbe,
20. Of 1921 Irvington avenue,
after spending an evening at an
amusement park with the boys.
when Miss Coulcombe injured her
forehead on a pencil in his pocket.
81 started 10 drive 90 the hos
pital-I don't know how fast I
was going" they quoted him az
saying. II thought the other
fellow would stop"
Officers said Fuchs car hit
Velentes. rolling IL over. The
other Vicente boys were treated
al Saratoga Hospital and released
but Miss Coulcombe was kept
there for treatment Of scalp
wound.
Fuchs was held for investigation
of negligent homicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Huge Dryer AAdme;
Plant Damage Slight

Workmen today were repairing
damage to the plant of Allen In
duStries. Inc at 1850 Brewster
avenue, caused by a two-alarm fire
which broke out inside a huge
dryer used by the company in dry
ING felt materials in manufactures
for automobile upholstery. No one
was injured in the blaze. which
was extinguished by firemen in a
half hour. Damage to the plant
itself was slight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Two Groups TO Vote
On Bargaining Agent

Two hundred and seventy-five
employees OF Transportation Engi-
neers, Inc, 1857 Lafayette boule-
ward. will decide in an NLRB
election July is whether they wish
10 be represented in collective
bargaining by the UAW-CIO Local
Ia. o. Commercial Body Work
cre Inc. or neither union.
ON July Is employees Of the
Sherwood Brass Works. 633l East
jefferson avenue. will vote for or
against UAW-CIO Local S35 as
their bargaining agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Blame Id ON the Law
Union Attorney Says Bloodshed in Racket Fights
VIII Be Officials Fault; Grand Jury Refused
CONTINUED on Page Eighty

Responsibility for future blood
shed growing out Of the actions
of so-called labor racketeers rests
wholly with the authorities. Go
officials charged today after their
petition for a grand jury investi-
CATION was denied.
Members of the Wayne County
Circuit Court refused TO call a
grand jury TO investigate acts ol
violence blamed 10 labor racket
GERS.
The petition was filed by the
United Retail, Wholesale and De
partment Store Employees (CIO)
after Tucker Smith, one of their
organizers was badly beaten.
In refusing the petition. Presid-
ing Judge Ira w. Jayne said that
IL of the Is members of the Cir.
cult bench had refused the peti.
ton because il included nc
showing that law enforcement
agencies had refused to act in the
matter.
Or. lSadore RuSkin attorney fol
the retail employees union, de.
clared:
I'VE have gone as far as pos
sible In seeking the aid of the
authorities for the protection OF
life and property.
/ Responsibility now rests with
the authorities.
we regret the action OF the
Wayne Circuit Court ~ deny
ing our petition for n grand
jury investigation"
Doctor RuSkin said that IN,
. Tucker Smith beating, which tool
place al the offices of the Hostess
/ CnIro riArhnr, 11OO Onlrr,na r, hniilA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

ward. was merely the incident that
made up their minds 10 ask the
investigation.
I'VE had been thinking about
petitiOning for a grand jury for
some time, because of the long
list OF racketeering Incidents
he said.
Judges present at the closed
meeting were Sherman d. Callen'
der. Clyde !. Webster; Arthur
Webster. Henry G.. Nicol. Homer
Ferguson. Dewitt III. Merriam
Theodore j. Richter. Adolph F
Marschner, Vincent NJ. Brennan
Joseph A. Moynihan and Jayne.
1t was not stated whether OF
not some of the judges favored
granting the petitions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Three Quit Draft Board
Times stan Correspondent

JACKSON, July Claiming
draft regulations changed so fast
we can't keep up with them.
three members Of Draft Board no
have submitted designations "a
Governor Van Wagner. The mem
bers said they were criticized for
drafting men who would be de.
ferred under new regulations anc
declared they got sick of the
whole works"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Accused Thief Found Sane

Found sane by sanity commits
sion. Albert Ferri. so. accused Of
robbing tho poorboX in ST. Au-
gustine Church. 1919 Justine
street. must stand trial. Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen ruled today.
The trial was set for September 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
2 BOYS DROWNED

LUDINGTON. July 12.-Two
11-year-old boys who left home
for an afternoon on tho shore Of
Lake Michigan were drowned here
today They arc Roger Rasmussen.
son of Mr.. ard 'ire. Merton RaS-
musSon. end A@ihUr Smith Jr.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Germans Silent on Counteruction
To British Landings in Greece

ton that there is no objection on
the part of the United States to
such an English project" said
Dienst aus Deutschland, that, in
fact, the United States might have
encouraged the British in such a
step, doubtless will be of special
significance to Germans"
Turk En- Route to Berlin.
1t said occupation of the Portu-
guese-owned Azores and bases in
Portugal would be in line with Brit
ish efforts to obtain bases in Ire
land for more effective defense
against German submarines and
long distance bombing planes.
D. N. B., official German news
agency, said a high Turkish For
eign Office official had reached
Sofia, Bulgaria, Friday en- route to
Germany with handwritten mes
sage from Turkish President Ismet
Inonu to Adolf Hitler.
In Istanbul it was said in official
quarters that Inonu's answer to the
reported offer from Hitler March
4 to look out for Turkeys interests
and well-being" was on its way to
Germany by special diplomatic
courier.
The Turkish press, however, de-
clared there has been no change
in the stand of Turkey, bound by
mutual assistance pact with Britain
in the event of any aggression lead
ing to war In the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Nv the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March 15.-Silence was
the only official reaction today to
reports that almost 100000 British
troops have been landed in South
ern Greece and there was no sug-
gestion as to what counter measures
Germany might take.
Dienst aus Deutschland, well-in-
So9med news commentary, offered
the only discussion and it said that
since the reports were unconflrmed
1t would be premature to draw any
conclusions respecting any German
reaction"
Azores Reports Evoke Interest.
"'It is known, and often empha-
sized in authoritative German quar-
ters," it said, that any efforts of
the English to gain foothold on
the continent to carry on the war
against Germany is a matter of vital
interest to the Reich from a military
and political point of view"
Along the same line, reports from
Tangier, Morocco, that the British
contemplate occupation of Portugal's
Azores Islands and a landing in
Portugal evoked expressions of great
interest from German sources.
(The origin of the reports
reaching Berlin was not clear.
The Associated Press has not re-
ceived such advices from any
other source)
THE indication from Washing.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Former Tech Student
Slain With Shotgun
On Street Corner
Witnesses Soy Stonemoson
Fired on Sign Pointer
After Menocinq Girl

Joe L. Caligurio, 20, a former Tech
High School student, was shot and
killed outside a cafe at Eighth and
F streets NE. last night when he
sought to intervene after his girl
companion had been threatened by
her brother-in-law, who raised a 12-
gauge shotgun as if to fire at her.
The brother-in-law, Gay Alexan-
der Penska, 80. stone mason, then
ran to No. 9 precinct station, a block
away, where he surrendered the gun
and said he had 'just shot a man."
Several persons who witnessed the
shooting said that Caligurio, who
lived at 1720 Newton street NE,
had been in the cafe with Miss Ann
Carlo, 10, of 1349 Maryland avenue
NE, a sister of Penska's wife. They
had just left the cafe when they
met Penska on the street. Penska
was said to have asked his sister.
in-law where his wife was and when
she told him she did not know, he
became abusive. The witnesses said
that when CaGguro demonstrated
with him, Penska pointed the shot.
gun at him and fired. Caliguro
dropped to the sidewalk with a load
of birdshot in his chest.
The Penskas, who lived at 833
(See SHOOTING, Page A-20.)