davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Salvation Army Services

FLINT April Making their,
first official visit 10 Flint. Lieu
tenant Commander John J. Allan
and Mrs, Allan. new territorial
leaders Of the Salvation Army. will
he welcomed az a reception and
band concert at 3 p. m. today at,
Flint Citadel, 40S Beach street
They will conduct Easter Sunday
services at 1870 a. m. and 1870
p. m assisted by Lieut. Col. James
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Who Are Patriofs7

Palpably. our politicians feel
perfectly safe in playing ducks
and brakes with investors, feel
confident that no matter how
they penalize them, the conse-
quences will not be to "disunite
and divide our country"
Do they regard investors as
more patriotic than organized
workers?
Copyright. 1882, by p. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Honor Jewish Soldiers

FLINT. April 4.-Flint's Jewish
War Veterans will pay honor to
Jewish youths now in the nation s
armed services at a program to be
staged April 10. at Jewish Com
Center, when a plaque con-
tanning names of each youth will
be hung during the ceremony.
Barney Hershon is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Saginaw Bandit Held
After FIeeinq Prison

SAGINAW, April 4. = Freedom
of Elmer Main. IS, Saginaw ban
dit. did not last long and he was
captured AZ Dayton, O.. police had
been notified today. The prisoner
who was sentenced for armed rob-
berry here while on parole for
bank robbery walked away from
jackson Prison during the past
week while serving AS a trusty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Stern Realities Of War May Help Here

great need therefore, establish spirit Of ADJUST
and between employers and employees This
have only to the war, il worth
winning Unless peace home what's the
Here is where the realities Of help The
necessities Of efficiency producing supplies compel
end class conflict and stop those who it.
To this end theory II furnishes
basis employer and
The employees aboerS supply nothing but labor the
employer and supplies nothing but
organization direction and skill taking business risks
The demand labor aso capital and and)
from the products which they jointly produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
5000 Parade in N. Y.

NEW YORK. April 4 GNS).-
The first big Fifth avenue military
parade OF the war will be staged
today. Thirty thousand soldiers.
sailors. Red Cross nurses and
American women's volunteer serv-
ice workers will be in the line of
march,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
FILA Director TO Talk

FLINT. April raymond NJ.
Foley, director of the Michigan
FILA office. will address the Cen
esee County Real Estate Board al
the Miner II otel at $50 p. m.
Monday. Foley's talk is expected
10 deal with the recent designation
Of Flint as A defense area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Employers as Enterprisers Are Necessary

Employers enterprsers necessary. and their
profits They responsibility for making business and
they bear losses. They in advance of sales
Employees aborers and their
They business risks responsibility for losses
II only leaders would study and these funda
mental principles eXpedents and take such
establish that unders landing
adjustment and cooperation which badly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Arthur Bonamie' S
Rites Set Monddy
Times star Corysspcrdeut

SAGINAW, April Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Arthur Bonamie. II, who died
suddenly yesterday as he reported
for work as tender of the Center
street bridge. Burial will he in
MI. Olivet Cemetery following
rites at $50 o'clock in the home,
1903 South Hamilton street. and
at SIS. Peter and Paul's Church
half an hour later. Two sons and
three daughters survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Dividends

American Niscose Corporation
declared a dividend of so cents on
payable May l 10 hold
ers of record April Ia. 1t paid
same amount February 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Compelled TO Reduce Consumption Of Goods

I'VE the that there enough
enough machines there materials
the demands Since the
with the full the Canadian deter
intensity effort.
choice
the choice between and butter"
The Canadian and here cited because
Canada older belgerent this advanced her
timetable ahead of the Canadian clue
o what ahead for citizens Of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Worst Element Is Class Conflict

situation spirit of class
hc that This is made harmful by the fact that
the political favors the
which deliver BY dividing employer and
empoye elections have been but the
/ integrity of the nation has been threatened.
One factor the SocaiStc that paid TO
citizens valuable products
but the basis Of ideas of their needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
CurIey's Selections
ny international New. Service

BOWIE RACETRACK. Md.
April 4 tlNS).-Choices for the
eieht-event program here today
follow.
BRIGHT ASD EARLY. HlbIazs,
Haste Bach
? GRENADiFR Bsruna solar Star.
3-sAMHAR Mseiams, oompn
g-zAcbRosA. Cruekis sbrdsst
5zHAPFY LARK D,slEns'or, Alskng
CAPE COD Omission. AlakinE
= BOSTEE. NAVY Son Afssse
S-ANESTA Crius Dicty gftp
BEsT BIT ZACAROSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April ONs).
-HoGs-Recetpts, 400; market. drasgy.
most sales 10 and occasionally IS cents
higher. Good and choice i90-lb. average,
Sl4I5: 10000 lbs firmly held, sit.25;
trucked- ms 1920 lbs, $i3.s5u 10 SIS
SI2 5OhI27s: smooth. medium weights,
Sl3 and above.
CATTLE Receipts. 800. Nothing done
on Canadian. steers late Thursday. Several
on shipping account: cows and bulls, strong
Ia 25c higher; beef cows around 73c; cutter
and common. SIS sSAsr25i Gamer, IS so n
$50; medium weight sausage bulls 10
Si025 |
CALVES Receipts. $50; veslsrs gener-
ally so cents lower. Good ana choice, SIS
common and medium, Seni4.
sHEEP-Receipts 400. lamb marke,
draggy. steady Good TO choice so-9o-lb.
fed westerns, Si225.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Columbia Gas and Electric Cor
poration declared regular quar-
terly dividends Of 81 30 on 6 per
cent cumulative preferred. Series
a and 81 . on ) per cent cumu-
la'ive convertible preference, all
payable May Is 10 holders of rec
ord April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Missouri-kansas Pipe Line Com
pany declared a dividend Of 10
cents on common. and one-half Of
! cent on Glass p common. pay
able April II 10 holders OF rec
ord April 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Anaconds Wiz. and c,n, cnmnnn, had

= ne, profit of 81 ,o7.'7s. su,t federal
income AMI excess. pJNts tsTss provision
II $3.50 ooo 'or conf sIne0,,. etc. EQUAL to
tSst shsrs ~ 81 al shares II IRE
csainr year ne net profit VAS ii.7i7 SIS
or 81 OF a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
ORIENT

HIRh scores-EImPr krhN 26S Ted
Jsmeyheld 255.233, Art Knsok 24T. william
Glszebrook 2t5. CIV o'Neii 3s.7is,
Fred Lesco 236 Virgil Keller 23i Byron
Cullen 233. Hugh cullen 232. George Jonas
Linton Todd 22s. Walter saydak 224- 2is,
Ernie Springer 22t. John Bardei 222 Her.
man Ruppel 22i-2i3. Ed Malek al. Hubb
pei ais, Art Daniels 2i+ 200. Tom Mittsl-
brin 2i3, Robert schon 2i2-2ns, Ed Jun
tunen 2i2-205. George Rohde 2i2, Bernard
Lindstrom all, Alton Martin 20s-2oi. IA
Kosmosk 207 -202. Charles Morrison 20s-
2O3 Fred saul 400. Lewis Hamm 2ot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, April 3 UNs).-cATTLt
Receipts, rs; market, steady. steers
choice. si3fi4; medium to good. sii.2'
ai275; common. Ssaii; hsifers. medium
to good. ss.75ds75; common. s7.5oas.7s
cows. medium 10 good. 81 0as.25: Gamer,
and cutters S5.75a72S bulls. good Z,
choice. Sl0.2agil; common to medium
81 so a q. So
prices. 1oe higher i60-is0 lbs. SD. 1904
100 200 lbs. si4Hi.i0; 2o0-72o lbs. 81.
mi4.l0: 1850 lbs. sl3.756i4: $50 200
lbs. $4,000 rs: 400 $50 lbs, si2. bd
sll. 75d 1880.
sHEEP-Receipts. so: market, steady
Choice lambs. si025dli; medium 10 good
50. I5n 1918 common lambs Sps; ewes
81. 50hs; wethers. S5.5omS.
CALVES Receipts. so; market, steady
Good 10 choice. Sit so n rs. so; medium, sil
dl3; culls and common. S5a7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 3 (INs.-HoGS-Re
ceipts. 5000; i0c higher; holdovers. 1000.
Top, So; bulk. Si3.sS1 Il; heavies, ti3. SO
qft; lights. sl3. 7oa 10 s5: light lights. Si2
si2mi275
Receipts, 1000; steady. Calves
300: steady, Beef steers. choice, Sltmle.2oi
medium Si0glt: yearlings, $40. 50m Is
Butchers: Heifers. s9ni4. so cows, 81
II: bulls. s9nil.25: calves. S7ni feed
ers. xsdI275. stockers steers, 81. so q
IL: cows ami heifers. xsdi2
sHEEP-Receipts. I. 500; steady. Lambs
si21i2.7s; common. siOni2 yearlings
50 75a 1918; feeders. 500 Ills; ewes,
S5us.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Nursino Class to Meet

A home nursing class under the
sponsorship of the American Red
Gross will be held Wednesday morn
ing at the Bethesda Woman's Club
on Old Georgetown road, with Mrs.
Mark P. Schultz as instructor.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Fortress Crew Battles WiIds
OF Australian Bush Country
Eight Out Of Nine Rescued After
Four Narrowing Doys on Short Rotions

drinkable water, but to replenish
their own thirst they Tapped a lit
tie from some stagnant pools. With
tongues thick and throats raw and
parched, they retraced their steps
and as they neared the coast a
rescue plane piloted by an Ameri-
can and an Australian circled over
head. Meat and water were dropped,
the plane made safe landing and
flew the stranded men back to their
base.
In the meantime a jungle fire re-
sulting from the earlier crash of the
Flying Fortress had threatened the
camp of the injured men. Sergt.
Chamberlin moved them and made
several trips through the flames to
bring first-aid kits from the plane
A Bit finally appeared overhead
and spotted them, dropping two can
teens Of water and message that
1t. Burke had been discovered three
miles away.
Sergt. Chamberlin started out to
find the pilot. The following day he
came across 1t. Burke, who had suf-
fered knee and back injuries in para
chuting. After giving the pilot first
aid, he started back to the other
injured men. On the way he met
four natives who were searching for
the airmen.
He showed them how to make
stretchers from a parachute and di-
rected them where to find Sergts
Schmid and johnson. Later a flying
boat landed with three medical off,
GERS. All the men were evacuated
except 1t. Meenagh, Of whom no
sign could be found.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Model State War Laws
Studied by Delegates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-SiXty-four
representatives of IS midwestern
States today finished a discussion of
IS model State war legislation bills
which will be introduced in A State
legislatures in 1943.
Sponsored by the State Council Of
Governments, the representatives
discussed ways and means Of putting
limits on wartime emergency acts to
keep them from becoming perma-
nent in the legislative dockets.
Chief among the bills was the
Executive Statutory Suspension Act
under which a State governor could
suspend any law while the legisla-
ture was not in session if he acted
with the consent of the State At
torney General and at the request
of a recognized Federal official and
the United States Attorney Gen.
eral.
Other proposed acts deal with
emergency transportation, housing
authority legislation, emergency aid
and welfare services, control of day
care of children, repression of pros
titution, and temporary licensing Of
out of state doctors and dentists.
States represented were Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio, Wisconsin,, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, wyoming
| and Colorado.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
ItoIy's Morale Reported Fading
With Catastrophe in Egypt
5 Nozi Divisions Said to Have Been Sent
To Peninsula to Bolster Duce's Waning Power

Morocco where the Germans ex-
pected the Allies to start the sec
ond prong Of their African Of
fensive.
Reported Approved by Hitler.
The plan is said to have received
the full approval of the Fuehrer and
his staff and on his return to Africa
Marshal Rommel ordered the Nazi
divisions to withdraw from their
positions in Egypt.
Marshal Rommel left behind
strong covering forces comprised
exclusively OF Italian divisions pro-
tected by Is per cent OF, hts tank
force. In all the previous Nazi
retreats, the Italians were used as
sacrifice troops" and the present
operation was no exception to the
rule. Behind the curtain which
Marshal Rommel believed to be
strong enough to cover his orderly
retreat, the Nazis began their
desert withdrawal.
The Allies had decided to start
their push early in November. But
when the air reconnaissance reported
to Gen. Sir Harold Alexander that
the Nazis were retreating Zen masse"
and preparing new defensive lines
between Tobruk and Bengasi, the
order to start the offensive was
given Immediately. The Italians
were trapped and remained so in
spite of the desperate efforts of
the German tank divisions to ex-
tricate them. Most of Marshal Rom
mel's tanks were sacrificed in this
desperate effort.
News of the loss of the three best
italian divisions stunned Italy. And
the sporadic outbursts of discomfort
reported In the last IL months are
said to be increasing with greater
violence. 'Hitler's Gestapo agents
are said to have reported q danger
Gus situation" with even further
danger If the Allies continue their
successes in the Mediterranean. The
Fuehrer is taking no chances. He
is determined to hold Italy in the
war even If the popula ion has to
be treated like the Czechs and the
Poles.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Soldier, 16.Year-0Id Girl
Arrested in Vice Raid

An Army private wearing SER
geant's chevrons and a 16-year -old
girl were arrested last night in a
vice raid in the 1900 block Of I
street NV, it was reported by
Detective Sergt Roy c. Blick.
The soldier. Sergt. Blick said,
married 22-year-old girl in
Charleston. S. c., last August, and
In September went AWOL from his
station at Fort jackson. S. c., and
brought his wife to Washington,
Later, according to the detective,
the soldier picked up the 16-year-
old girl. who was from Chattanooga,
Tenn, and brought her here.
The two girls are believed by
police to have been engaged in
prostitution, with the soldier acting
as their agent.
The private's wife was arrested
last week In the 900 block OF
Thirteenth street NV, Sergt. Blick
said.
The girls will be turned over to the
womans bureau of the Police De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Union Station is getting facial
the first in 21 years.
Using a lotion Of steam and sui
phuric acid, workmen are refuroish-
ing the mass OF granite so expertiy
that the terminal will be as Drignt
as a new dollar when the joo IS
finished. Just soap and water were
used for the last bath.
It will be a long and tedious Job.
terminal officials said. A crew OF
eight workmen has been WORKING
for two weeks and only the east sac
has been finished. About three
months work remains.
The big job will come when the
washers reach the center portal o.
the building-one of the largest IN
Washington. The pillars and deco
rative trimmings have been un-
usually good dirt catchers.
The statuary will be given going,
over and In back Of the cleaners WIZ
come a repair crew to patcn tns
granite with waterproof cement ano
caulking. N..,
The lob Is being done BY New
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Montgomery Ward
Ordered 10 Give
Union Security Clause
WlB Also Directs
Inclusion Of Checkoff,
Grievance Provisions
BY the Associated Press.

The War Labor Board yesterday
in a unanimous decision ordered
Montgomery Ward e. Co., Inc, to
include union security provisions
in a contract with the United Mail
Order, Warehouse and Retail De-
partment Store Employees Of Amer
lea, which represents the $500 en-
ployes of the firm in Chicago.
The action follows previous
board order which directed an in
crease of cents an hour for the
employees.
The new order directs that the
contract include a standard main
tenance of membership clause. a
voluntary and revokable checkoff
and provisions for adoption OF a
grievance procedure.
The board said it made its rec
concentrations "in the hope and
belief that experience, which is the
only true guide in industrial rela-
tions, will demonstrate their value
in removing sources of discomfort
and in promoting morale and har-
monious relations.
The board pointed out that in ad-
dition to its main store in Chicago,
Montgomery Ward operates eight
mail order houses and some $50
retail stores and warehouses. In "a
of the total 658 Montgomery Ward
units, the board said the company
had written contracts with labor
organizations, including both the
American Federation of Labor and
the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations.
1t added that leach of the con-
tracts is substantially identical and
consists of form worked out by
the Chicago office-the same form,
with immaterial variations, which
was offered the union in this case
and the only form on the basis OF
which the company has been will
ing to negotiate"
Evening star., 1942-11-08

The War Department yesterday
described the experiences OF
Flying Fortress crew Of four officers
and flve enlisted men who bailed
out over the Australian brush on
returning from 4 successful bomb
ing mission to New Guinea.
Returning from the mission. 1t.
L. P. Burke OF Sacramento, Calf,
the pilot, found the home base had
undergone an air raid and it was
too risky to land. So he sought
another field. Meanwhile, the
weather became rougher and the
gasoline supply ran short.
Men Take to Parachutes.
1t. w. F. Meenagh of New York
City ordered the crew to throw out
excess armament and equipment.
The plane was limping along on
only two engines when one of these
failed and the other began sput-
tering. The crew took to their
parachutes, with 1t. Burke the last
to bail out.
The other men were 1t. A. j.
Rapisardi Of Lawrence, Mass, the
co-pilot; 1t. D. c. Miller of Green
vile. Tex, bombardier: Sergt. G. w.
Schmid of San Quentin. Calf, engi-
neer; Sergt. L. A. johnson of Smith
field, N. c., radio operator, and
SerRt, N. T. REYNOLDS Of Jacksboro.
Tex, Corpl. J. w. Naglich OF Sau-
tee, Ga, and Sergt. L. M. Cham
berlin Of Fallon, New, gunners.
Seven landed within . radius of
IN miles and joined forces. Sergts.
johnson and Schmid were seriously
injured by the fall and could not
walk. There was no sign of 1t.
Burke and 1t. Meehan. and the first
morning was spent in an unsuc-
cessful search for them. The total
water supply was one and half
canteents. AS this was their great
est need, Its. Rapisardi and Miller
and Sergt. Reynolds and Corpl. Nag
Itch went foraging for water. Sergt.
Chsmberlin was left behind to at
tend the two injured men.
Seek Food in Bush Country.
For several days the four men
fought their way through the bush,
waded crocodile-infested stream
and got completely lost. Their only
food was a 5-inch fish, which they
ate raw. They found no sign Of
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Commander Of Marine
Flyers in Midway
Battle Gets DSM
1t. Col. Ira L. Kimes
Honored for Courage
And Skill in Conflict

The Navy yesterday presented the
Distinguished Service Medal to 1t.
Col. Ira l.. Kimes, Marine Corps,
who was in command of the marine
aviation during the battle of Mid
way June 4 and S, and who dis
tinguished himself by his versatile
handling of forces unequal to those
of the enemy.
Col. Kimes. 43, Hornerseville, Mo-,
who now is on duty in the Marine
Corps Division of Aviation at the
Navy Department here, led mass
flight of planes from Haiti to GUAM
tico. Va, in 1884. Today's citation
was presented to him following a
battalion parade and a review in his
honor at Brown Field, Quantico.
Tells of Few Survivors.
Gel. Kines tcld in his official rec
ord OF the "ritifully few fighters"
who returned from their Midway
attack in response to radioed in
structions to land and refuel. The
pilots who got back from that en-
gagement, the Navy said, did so in
planes "riddled by enemy fire"
Maj Gen. Philip H. Torrey, COM
manding general at Quantico, read
the following citation at the cere-
mony yesterday:
For exceptional meritorious serv-
ices in duty of great responsibility
as commanding officer of a marine
aircraft group, before, during and
after the Battle of Midway, June 4
and S, 1912.
Facilities Overburdened.
"Although all facilities at Eastern
Island were terrifically overbur-
dened, 1t. Col. Kimes, by his un-
tiring efforts and his outstanding
professional skill. expedited smooth
and efficient operations against the
enemy. Despite the violent straflng
and bombing on Eastern Island by
enemy carricr-based aircraft on
Jbne 4. our planes were reserviced
and resrmed in the minimum time
and with perfect coordination.
His painstaking forethought in
organic ton and his loyal devotion
to duty were in keeping with the
highest tradition of the United
States naval service"
Evening star., 1942-11-08
D. c. Red Cross Chapter
Has Kit Quote Raised

The District Red Cross Chapter
has had its quota of comfort kits for
men in the service increased to 25,-
900, due to the popularity of the kits
in armed forces serving abroad.
The kits are made and filled by
volunteers of the District chapter
Each contains cigarettes, cards, a
book, soap, razor blades, pencils,
paper and envelopes, sewing kit
and shoe laces. Nearly 5000 kits
already have been provided by Or
EXAMINATIONS and individuals in the
District,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Field Offices Beqin
Work Tomorrow on
Pay Rise Inquiries
Requests to Be Handled
Through WLB's Wage
Sterilization Program

Field offices of the Wage and Hour
Division in all parts of the country
tomorrow will begin to handle in
quiries and requests for pay rises
under the new wage stabil lization
program announced last week by
the War Labor Board.
Business from the Washington
area will be directed to the wage and
hour field Office in Baltimore. WLB
spokesmen here said it was hoped
that the field offices would be able
to answer questions verbally, with
out necessity of lengthy correspond
ence.
Under the new WLB policy, almost
all wages under 5000 are frozen at
September Is levels. Requests for
wage increases, which may be made
by all the employees of a company or
industry or by recognizing bargain
ing groups. will be considered-pro-
vided those employees have not re-
ceived increases equivalent to Is per
cent more than their pay on Janu-
ary l, 1941.
1t was emphasized that the new
ruling does not prevent wage in
creases to individual employees un-
der certain circumstances. An en-
ployer may grant rise for merit,
for promotion, for upgrading en-
ployes, for additional piece work or
for advancement under an appren-
tice system.
District employers who are doubt
full as to whether proposed increases
come under these classif1cations
were advised to direct their in
quiries to the wage and hour Office
in Baltimore. ~. .
Information about salary rises for
persons earning more than $1,000
a year-or persons classified as pro-
fessional or supervisory personnel
who make less than $4,000 year
and are not covered by a union
contract-may be referred to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue Office
here.
The WLB yesterday issued a new
directive, clearing the way for al
lowance of wage rises which had
been granted between the period
when wages were frozen under the
Executive order October 3 and the
present.
If it can be shown that an en-
ployer granted wage increases dur
ing that period in good faith, the
WLB announced its willingness to
examine the case and to allow the
rises, provided they are in line with
the new WLB policy.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Virginia Women Plan
S5.000,000 Bond Sale

see that IS 900 900 is invested in War
bonds and stamps during Women
at War Week" when American
women will serve as the spearhead
for bond and stamp sales through
the Nation.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
George Sloane, chairman of the
Woman's Committee OF the War
Savings STAFF, 128 chairmen repre-
senting every county and a number
of cities in the State have planned
elaborate programs to increase bond
sales,