davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

IN THE NEWS

Ernest Hackett (member Motifs
district committee. A. U. b. T.
W.; Patrick Hamilton (writer
Henley on Thames); w. j. Haw-
kins (Barton-On-Humber); COun-
cillor w. ii. Laithwaite West
Bromwich Town Counci); NJ. Lar.
mon {Grimsby Labor Partyt:: the
Rev. X. Lavender (Norwich)
Rosamond Lehman (Writers' As
ISOLATION for international Lib
erty); A. Marshall (E. C. member
Rushcliffe ID. l.. r., and T.. C.
member Nottingham Branch Co.
OPP. Party; r. j. X. Mecredy, VI
b. briggs Lincolnshire): A. l.
Morton (writer, Leiston. Suffolk)
Councillor c. Newiove (Scun.
thorpe).
j. Northern, j. p. (Groxhill
Lincs.); +. ii. Poole "a. f. u. Biz.
mingham Dist. committee, con.
venOr Rover No. l factory com.
mittee); w. Ross Labor Party
Ketteringl; Councillor Harry l.
Self (StOwmarket Urban Dist
CounciD; $. Shelton (E. C.. Nott'
& District Trades Council and f.
c. Rushcliffe ID. l.. P.): Bob Short.
house birmingham district secre
tary, A. s. l.. f. & F.; Councillor
G. b. Smith c. c. Leicester
Northampton; II. f. Stoke,
(Grimsby Labor Party; the Rev
Hargreave Thomas chairman
Needham Labor Party: Prof
George Thomson (Birmingham)
w. Warman chairman Coventr,
Trades CounciD; Councillor West
wood Scunthorpe); the Rev. Wra,
West Bromwich).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

A Nd We know further-accord-
n 10 Mr.. krock. authoritative
Washington correspondent of the
New York Times--that the New
Deal has a warm admirer in Mr..
BeFin. whom II expects to lead in
social and economic reforms after
the war along grooves already cut
BY the present American admins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

Mary Bell Secretary, Sheriff Hill
and Carhill, Gateshead Tenants
Association; Councillor j. Fl
Brown (Northumberland); George
Craigs chairman, Jarrow No. 2
Branch A. L. u; Councillor Mrs.
Dunn (Sunderland); George Har-
vey (checkweIghman, president
Lambton and Joicey Galleries
Federation Board Miss Herdman
IN. L. T., Sunderland) Steve
Lawther, secretary. BIaydon
Branch National Union Public
Employes).
SCOTLAND
Tim Burns tNat. f. {. member,
A. S. l.. +. & F.; X. Clark (sec-
rotary. Dundee Branch y. L. r.;
j. CfOkey tGfasgow District Com
mittee, A. T.. u; Councillor r..
Coughlin (checkweighter, Fife
Miners Union); Mrs. Helen Craw-
furd (secretary, Scottish Peace
CounciD; William GALLAGHER VI.
r.; County Councillor Herbert
Grant Labor Party; j. Harvey
Glasgow District Committee, A.
L. u. I. W.; ID. Hill (member,
Scottish Arwa Council. y. L. C.,
chairman, Glasgow Printing
Branch; John tombstone tex
vice-chairman, Glasgow Labor
Party.
George Mckay IT. & G. w. T..
Nat. Committee Building Trade
Group; J. McLaren "a. f.. L. Con-
yenOr Shop Stewards, Glasgow;
j. ID. Mcmillan (N. L. r.. Glas-
gow); X. Milloy (E. c. scottish
Div, y. L. ID. \. W.; County
Councillor Abe MoHat IL. {. Scot
fish Miners Union); County Cour
cill0r Dan O'Hara (Communis \
Party; Andrew Page chairman,
kirkcaIdy Coop. Society,"; W.
Pearson (E. c. member. Lauarks
Miners Union); David Proudfoot
president, Methil Coop. So
ciety); {. Radcliffe Building and
Monumental Workers Association
OF Scotland1; 7. Sillars (Glasgow
Dist. Committee \. r. ~ County
Councillor FinIay Smith Labor
Party: County Councillor John
Sutherland tE. {. member, Fife
Miners Union): Peter Nentners
(sec.. Cowden b cath Miners
Branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

If we have any Americanism
left let ms try 10 preserve it and
restore IL.
II we have any liberty left let
Us cherish IL aud treasure it,
Another war would not only
enmesh us irretrievably and in
eNtrieably in the continuing CON
flicts of Europe and Asia hut 1t
would further deprive It's of our
rights a. free men in IA free coun-
Try and make us part of world
wide totalitafianism.
VoU hardly believe this, friends
L and fellow citizens. but those
who have full access to the facts
believe IL Implicitly.
They also believe that certain
eminent representatives of our
own government are not averse 10
the "new order"
Arthur krock. very keen oh
server, writes In the New York
Times:
"Thc suspicion is and for
some time has been that the
american and British nelc
dC0lerS WhO hare the most
influence nth the President
aim at Socialieotion Of IN
duSt5y IN both countries,
that the form Of the lease
lend bW 1riH assist IN bring
ing obOut that result here.
end that ambassador H r.
poRt 7eos selected as the
best Hoi2oH officer 10 that
end ruth Britons Of like
mind"
Karl Won Wiegand. another keen
observer, interviews leading
German manufacturer regarding
the general morale OF the people
of Germany under war conditions.
The captain of industry replies:
"A Among 7corkjng people
and the general public mo
rdie IS Gerry good.
"They arc confdent.
"BW 10 IS not so good
among ms big business men,
for ne realize that no mat
ter ho1O the Uar comes out
orr day IS past.
Eve beliere this to be the
case IN France and Eng
land.
There 7cU foHow state
socialism, bordering close to
communism IN some re-
Spects.
There 1cjH be planned -.
economy under government
control and direction, lchich
IS not far from llatioAali<o-
ton.
THAT is the iacritoble
consequence NJ the WGr.'
DOUBTLESS, say YOU, these
~ keen observers are right con-
corning the rest of the world.
We know that the world cannot
be made safe for democracy.
We have tried out that idea.
But are they right concerning
England and America:
VIII not democracy survive and
revive there?
II is a proper question, but is
answered by events.
We recall the spread of COM
munism in this country after the
last war.
We have observed the socialistic
mcllnations - and ACTIONS - OF
the New Deal.
We have noted the regimenta-
ton Of industry, the concentration
Of political power. the domination
and destruction of individualism,
the Generalization of the free
processes Of democracy.
What further seeps must occur
after another waRs
Where must theN lead u.s.
We know. too the communicate
conditions which followed the last
var IN England, eliminating in
the general national strike and the
class division and the cres ton and
disastrous rule of the Labor
Party.
We know that American and
British new dealers aim at So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
FORECAST

For Detroit
ard vicinity:
Mostly cloudy
with
local snow
colder:
"Wednesday,
fair
continued
colo
Low
tong
about
Il degIeez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
YORKSHIRE


DR.. Joseph Atkin (Sheffield) f:
Aid. j. Bradley (Balifax): c. S.
Darvill (ex-president, Sheffield
Trades CounciD;l v. Freestone
(Sec,, Bradford branch f. T. u l.;
f. Hayes bradford Coop; Coun-
cillor Howard Hill (Sheffield), II.
Howarth "a. F.. T.. Sheffield dis
trict committed; c. Lenthal IN.
f. Derbyshire Labor Party; the
Rev. c. L. Oxley (Middlesbrough) /;
the Rev. c. b. Smell (BilsdaIe.
Yorks); T. r. lyman (E. T. u:
Harold Ullyat (convenor. A. f. u.
shop stewards, English Steel Cor
poration, Sheffield): A. A. Walker
tsecretary, Bradford branch r. T.
u; Councillor j. Craig Walker
bradford branch, r. T. ".
SOUTH, SOUTHWEST, HANTS
AND DORSET
The Rev. Thos. r. Cooke (Plym-
outh); A. Hawkins chairman,
Bournemouth Trades Council, Sec,
Bournemouth Plumbers SocD; r.
Felland Of. c. member, a. s. l.. r.
& F. (Plymouth); l.. r. Leath
president Southampton Trades
Council; Councillor T. Peaty
Coop. Soc. management commit
tee, Southampton; ID. Phillips
chairman, Central branch, South
ampton r. T. u: Rev. Mervin
Stockwood (BristoD r.. Storrar,
(Sec. South and Central branch
r. T. u; Sylvia Townsend War
ner; Thos. VIM. Ward (Scc., com
bined wards, Bournemouth Labor
Party; J. Webb (BristoD: Coun-
cillOr Miss VI. Whitehead (South-
ampton).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
NORTHEAST COAST

Councillor VIM. Allan (chalr.
man, Blyth Trades CounciD; Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Continued from Page one)

tration," and that "Mr. BeNln II
much admired by Professor Hsr-
old Laski, the British labor phi
losopher and future-planner who
keeps in close touch with the
President and Justice Frankfurt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

We know that American and
British new dealers aim at a So
eialiLation of industry in both
countries"
Evening star., 1941-10-17

other orders of ministry, is a gift
OF the Spirit" Bishop Tucker de-
clared. rs should be regarded
primarily as a spiritual function" 4"
He warned that concern with ad-
ministration and oversight of tenn
poralities" have "sorely beset and
endangered" the bishops function
of spiritual leadership and ministry
under the creative Spirit of Christ" f"
When he has been true to his
spiritual gift, the real function of
bishop has been to be a center
OF unity between his diocese and
to be bond Of peace and fellowship
between the diocese committed to
his care and the other dioceses," ,"
Bishop Tucker said.
Stating that he could not refrain
from "a personal word of Godspeed. A."
Bishop Tucker then praised the
bishop-elect, whom he described as
a close friend since the DAYS when
he was minister of the college parish
at the University of Virginia and
Bishop Powell was a lay reader in
his congregation.
"As rector of this great parish
Emmanuel Church, and as Dean
OF the Washington Cathedral YOU
have exemplified the simplicity and
the reality of the parson whose
ministry is rooted in discipleship tc
Christ" Bishop Tucker declared.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Traffic
Continued From First Page)

tor Van Duzer. When it was re-
ceived by Gen. Kutz, he called upon
1t. Col. Beverly C. Snow, assist
ant engineer Commissioner, and
Highway Director Whitehurst for a
review of the whole plan. They in
dorsed it and reported that officials
of the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Association likewise had ap-
proved. The NJ and M. representa-
tives were President Arthur j. Sund-
lun, Secretary Edward D. Shaw and
c. w. Turner, the associations
Traffic Committee chairman, it was
said.
Commissioners Kutz and Mason
said they would distribute copies
of the scheme to interested groups
and wait a week for public reaction.
Unless conclusive evidence" of rea-
sons to take contrary action are re-
vived they said they then would give
the plan the legal Today advertise
ment before placing it in operation.
The plan calls for a uniform rule
in prohibiting standing or loading
or unloading in the stated restricted
areas from 7:30 to 8 am. and from
4 to $50 pm. Most of the affected
areas already have a parking ban in
the rush hours, on one or both sides
Of the streets. and the programmed
new rule would make this uniform
as to hours. frSb1 7 to $50 am.
and to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Contracts LET 10 Build
81 u. 5. O. Structures

Within a few weeks after Presi-
dent Roosevelt intervened, the con-
struction division of the Army Quar-
ternaster Generals Office today an
nounced the awarding of contracts
totaling S3,3O7 ,226 for erection of
81 u S. o. recreation buildings in
l9 States.
Following conferences here under
taken at the appeal of Thomas
Dewey, national chairman of the
United Service Organizations, Presi-
dent Roosevelt broke a deadlock on
September 27 by transferring con-
struction of the recreation buildings
from the Federal Works Administra-
ton to the Army Construction Di-
vision. Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Som
ervell, who is in charge, announced
today the contracts of the 81 build
ings had been let within a period
of little over two weeks. During
that time sites for all the struc-
lures we're obtained.
Forty-four of the recreation build
ings for which contracts have been
signed are type A buildings, the larg-
est of five different sizes, measuring
100 by 80 feet.
None of the buildings is scheduled
for erection in the District. but four
will be erected in Maryland and five
in Virginia at military centers.
Funds for the operation of these
recreation halls for soldiers, sailors
and marines we're collected by popu-
lar subscription throughout the
country, but the Federal Govern
ment is defraying the cost of con-
struction.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Nazi Food Rationinq
Shows Little Effect
On German People
Will Eut Better This
Winter Than During
Third Yeur of World War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Germany's food rationing restric--
tions have yet to produce discernible
effects on the populations physical
condition or working efficiency, the
Agriculture Department reported to-
| day, although the Reich now faces
its third war winter.
AS a matter of fact, the depart
ment said, available information in
dicates that the German fare at the
start of the wars third year was
better in many respects than it was
when the World War entered its
third year in the summer of 1916.
In report on German food
rationing. prepared by ]. H. Richter,
of the Office OF foreign agricultural
relations. the department said the
present German fare was charac-
terized by rather ample supply OF
carbohydrates and a considerably
reduced supply of fats and proteins.
Mr.. Richter's analysis, depart
ment sources said, was based on re-
ports of oficial United States OBJ
servers, analyses by semi-offcial
German research organizations and
the German governments rationing
figures.
The civilian ration Of meats. the
department said, is about tWo-thirds
of that before the war started. Egg
supplies were said to have declined
| considerably. Deficiencies in Vita
Minis and mineral salts were said to
/ be appearing. Margarine is being
fortified by the addition of vitamin
A to make it physiologically equiv
/ alent to butter.
| In reporting the reduction in con-
/ sumption of fats, proteins and nlln-
eral salts, the department noted that
1t was we'll to remember that the
numerous strains Of war increase
rather than reduce the physiological
requirements of the human body
| Consumption of individual foods
! in the various consumer groups
during the first two years Of war
may be estimated TO have ranged
/ from so to 100 per cent OF the pre-
war figures" the report said, with
I an average IOldl IOOu COllSuIllplIOl
by the civilian population at nearly
| 90 per cent of the pre-War calorie
value. For large and important
groups of the population the calorie
value of total consumption of ra-
toned and unrationed foods prob
ably does not differ much from their
/ pre-war standard"
The report said the German ra-'
tioning system continued TO favor
large-size families and those groups
of the population which most di-
rectly sustain the military. indus
trial and agricultural phases of the
war effort. Laborers doing a heavy
type of manual work. children and
the rural population in general were
said to have larger food allowances
than the average consumer. Sol
diers we're said to be very well fed.
The report said that so far during
this war potatoes have been avail
able for human consumption in
ample quantities except for short
periods of transportation difficulties.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Last Capital Parks Hike
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Meet the naturalist at pm. to-
morrow "a miles west of Potomac,
Md, at the junction of River road
and small dirt road marked with
a Swain Lock" sign. Bring some
frankfurters.
These are instructions to mixers
interested in the Office of National
Capital Parks final jaunt of the
season.
The hike will parallel the Poto-
mac River and end with a wiener
roast at Seneca. Buses will leave
1416 F street NV. at 2 pm. for
the starting point. The last two
horse drawn barge trips on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal will be
offered this Sunday and the next.
Informal ton is available by tele-
phone to National 1075.
A hike through Cacapon State
Park in the Eastern Panhandle OF
West Virginia will be conducted
Sunday by a National Park Service
naturalist Participants will meet
him at 11:30 am. at the park en-
trance, 10 miles south of Berkeley
Springs on United States Route 522.
Buses will leave 1416 F street NV.
at am.
Buses will depart from the same
point at 9 am. Sunday for the
starting point Of 7-mile hike in the
Sugarloaf Mountain Md area
sponsored by the Capital Hiking
Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Hershey Calls on Youth
To Aid Defense Program

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Brig. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. director of selec-
tive service, last night appealed tc
the 100000 young men who have
not been inducted into military
service to lead the way in an all-out
national defense program.
He spoke on the first anniversary
of the draft law at National Youth
Day rally at Hotel Commodore, the
high light of a drive to enroll young
men and women in United Youth
for Defense, Inc.
"A soldier cannot train without
weapons, without equipment, with
out munitions" Gen. Hershey said
1T is to support the armed forces
that we who remain behind must
set every energy that we possess"
In total war there are no non-
combatants," Paul V. McNutt, Fed
eral security administrator, declared
in calling on youth to bring two
victories-"the total defeat of Hitler
and the victory of peace"
Senator Ball, Republican. of Min
nesota told young people that this
evil force that has spread its black
rule over most of Europe is the
sworn enemy of everything that we
in America hold dear"
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Official Vote Listed
In Newspaper Guilds
First Direct Election
WiIliom Rodgers Of D. c.
Among Officers Of New
Administration
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia new ad-
ministration for the American News
paper Guild &C. I. o. was declared
elected today following tabulation
of returns from the guilds national
membership referendum.
1t was the first direct election of
officers in the guilds history, the
membership having formerly chosen
officers through convention dele
gates.
National headquarters announced
the following returns: For presi-
dent, Milton M. Murray of De-
troit, $3.50, and Donal M. Sullivan
of Boston, incumbent, 1871; for
executive vice president, Samuel
Eubanks of Oakland, Calf, 5,53e,
and Milton Kaufman of New York,
incumbent, 3,348; for secretary
treasurer, William w. Rodgers of
Washington, unopposed after the
administration candidate withdrew.
For vice presidents at large:
The first five of the following
eight were elected: James F. Crow
of Los Angeles, 1924; Jules Schick
of Philadelphia. 1898; Edward Allen
OF Boston, 1888; Joseph M. Walsh
of WilkesBarre, Pa, 1855; Louis
P. AIDE of Indiana, 5,783; Walter C.
Burson Of Pittsburgh, 3,5l0: Agnes
Fahy Of Newark, BATS. and Julius
Klyman of st. Louis, 3,077.
For regional vice presidents: Ken
meth Grouse of Minneapolis st. Paul,
1,275, and Rollin Everett of Gin
cinnati, 7l3; James Farmer of Seat
tie. $40. and William Brodie of San
Diego, 1877.
Two administration candi-
dates for regional vice president
were unopposed. They were Walter
Engels of New York and Harry Mar
tin of Memphis. The only admin
istration candidate elected was
Ralph Foster of Toronto, regional
vice president of Canada, who was
unopposed.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Dean Noble {. Powell
Is Consecrated as
Bishop Coadjutor
Bishop B. D. Tucker
Preoches Sermon at
Ceremony in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. lin one OF
the most elaborate and solemn serv-
ices in the ritual of the Episcopal
Church, the Very Rev. DR.. Noble C.
Powell today was consecrated
Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of
Maryland.
Leading bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church participated in the
rites, set into and made a part of
the service of holy communion.
Chief consecrator was the Rt. Rev
Henry St. George Tucker of New
York, presiding Bishop and titular
head of the church. The Rt. Rev
Beverly D. Tucker, Bishop of Ohio
and brother of the presiding Bishop,
preached the conservation sermon.
Co-consecrators were the Rt. Rev.
Edward T. Helfenstein, Bishop of
Maryland, and the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
Bishops John j. Gravatt of Upper
South Carolina and Thomas C.
Darst of East Carolina presented
the bishop-elect.
Bishop Powell will assist Bishop
Helfenstein in administration of
the Maryland Diocese, which num-
bers $4,000 active communicates
with 125 clergymen and 125 parishes
and missions.
He had served as rector of En-
manuel Church, where today's serv-
ices were held, for six years before
he was called to Washington as
dean of the Washington Cathedral
The services started with process
sion of churchmen, led by a sur
pliced choir. The official consecra-
ton party followed
DR.. Powell, parish priest when
he entered the church at 10:30 am
was robed in a black cassock over
which he wore a white linen gar
ment called rochet.
Near the close of the service, DR.
Powell was vested with the rest OF
his Episcopal habit, the chimere. a
black silk robe with sleeves of white
lawn.
Clergy Presents Ring.
AT the same time, pectoral cross,
presented by Emmanuel Church
was placed about his neck, and on
his finger, the Episcopal ring, a gift
of the clergy of the Maryland dio-
ceSe.
DR.. Powell was attended by two
of his brother presbyters, the Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving of st. Paul's
Church and the Rev. William A
McClenthen, rector of Mount CAL
vary, both Baltimore.
The newly y-consecrated bishop will
meet clergy and laity at public
reception tonight in the diocesan
house.
Following the practice of the
Episcopal Church in addressing his
remarks to the bishop-elect, Bishop
Tucker traced the origin and de-
velopment of the Christian ministry,
emphasizing that "the bishop in
particular has become the unques-
toned leader in each community
and the center of unity"
THE Office Of bishop, like all
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Montgomery County
Government Called
Behind the Times
Obsolete us 1906 Model
Auto, Rockville Study
Meeting Is Told

The operation of the present
Montgomery County government is
as far behind the times as the
Frederic P. Lee of Bethesda last
night told more than 100 persons
at the Rockville High School.
The meeting was the first in a
series to be held every Thursday
night in Rockville under the spon-
sorship of county wide study
group organized to consider the
Brookings Institution report on the
county government.
Frequent applause greeted Mr.
Lees criticism of various county
agencies, particularly when he re-
ferred to the concentration of legis-
lative and administrative power in
the hands of the county commits
sioners as "a potential source of
dictatorship to be feared much
more than that which the commits
sioners say they find in the pro-
posed establishment of a county
administrator, as recommended in
IIle bTOOklngS report.
Drastic Change Urged.
In reviewing the report published
last spring. in which drastic changes
were proposed in practically every
county activity, the speaker. a past
president Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, declared:
Many of the difficulties we face
in our county government today
can't be remedied without funda-
mental changes in that form of
government. The present setup lust
isn't adequate for the solution Of
these problems"
Among the innova tions proposed
In the report, he explained, are the
abolishment of the Liquor Control
Board and the bringing of the va
rious dispensaries under an ade-
quate accounting system; appoint
ment OF county controller with
authority to pre-audit accounts be-
fore their payment; formulation of
a genuine pay-as-you-go" financial
policy; naming of an experienced
police administrator as head of the
police force instead of the pres
ent police commissioner Office now
filled by one of the county commits
sioners, and a broader and more
efficient health service.
The need for an expanded health
Office is all the more pressing now,
he added, because of the shocking"
situation in the Bethesda Chevy