davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Dry Congressman
Seek Curb on Liquor

s. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 GNS).
Congressional dry" spokesman
today pledged their efforts 10 a
vigorous campaign TO obtain en-
actment of legislation banning the
sale Of liquor in the vicinity Of
military camps and naval estab-
llShmentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
eopIe
You Know
FIVE Out Of One Family
AID Marine Corps

Probably the ci'y'S most active
Aarine Corps family Is that Of
bert Lubin. Luhin, himself a
~eran. is a reserve recruiting Of
hcial. Two sons, Edwin. q, and
Gilbert Jr., Is. are anti-aircraft
gunners in a marine defense bat
TALON. The daughter Margaret, 20
and her mother, are doing volun-
teer clerical work AZ the marine
recruiting headquarters.
A third son. Howard. Just II, Is
heart broken because he was
turned down for color blindness.
Police Sgt Stanley Blanzy Of
Grand River precinct has handled
The Olympia traffic for three years
without an injury to a pedestrian
or motorist.
"The dream Of every brick
layer boss on big job" reports
Bob Pike. "iS TO have q bicycle
10 get around on. It's become
sort Of a Joke. Well, Robert
Lowe. superintendent on the
Willow Run bomber plant, has
one--and uses IT,"
Gunner Wikandcr has never
used a Rotary Club meeting for
IS years.
Raymond Mullen ducking into
ne Book Building lobby 10 hug a
radiator in yesterday morning ;
cold. Said he was born and raised
IS Texas and home was never like
is"
After 25 years retirement. Kitty
Little. who lives on Lenox avenue
VII return 10 the theater Thurs
day as Juno in the Catholic The
ater production Of Juno and the
Pavcock' AT the Art Institute
Kitty. then Kitty Carrickford
was well known in the British
Isles for her work in melodrams
and straight plays, says Tom Kent
She remembers the IRISH Rebellion
- the Snipers on the roof top,
Nd her kid brother, Nicholas. be
ing shot trying TO get home wher
The Republic group marched on thy
post office in Dublin. !
The Jap trouble recalls the De
troit visit four years ago Of KoShl
Nakamura. good will envoy from
Nippon. lie explained how hi
country was not an aggresSor ma
ton
China Is great potential
market for us and we are merely
opening the market up"
Maybe they want to sell VI
something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
DEFENDANTS PUFF UP

The first day proved surprising
and stimulating 10 those who had
business in the usually drab court
room.
Defendants and plaintiffs pulled
up al first glance az the court
room filled with huge baskets OF
beautiful flowers. You know, 1.-The
county's no SLOUGH when IT comes
to hearing MY case"
And then from the judges
chambers came the pretty red
haired Judge, 10 whom the flowers
we're sent. She was wearing the
impressive judicial robe (hers is
more elegant than the other
Judges, Dearborn friends having
added 10 the county allowance for
such a coStume). Incidentally,
Judge Neuenfelt wanted her robes
dress length, bat the county tailors
held out for the conventional long
SfNlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

For the Inside News" NJ
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Don't Eroan absut tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an lce-Mint treat. Eel the COM
forting, soothing GOODNESS Of Iee-Mint driv-
inR out fiery burning sching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses. as directed. See how white. cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehsss
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist h.s Ice-Mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
She's States First
Woman Judge, Red Haired and Pretty, Smiles
Too, but Court Procedure Moves Right Along
By JANE sCHERMERHoRN

They've added something "a
Good morning, Judge at the
County Building.
That's because the judge is tiny
and pretty-the Judge has bright
brown eyes, a flashing smile AND
a trim ankle.
She's Judge Lila M. Neuenfelt,
Detroit and Michigan's first woman
judge, who is today beginning her
second day in office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
SKIPPER CITED

Not only did the Heron zigzag
IT'S way through the hail Of deadly
missiles, but its crew meanwhile
manned guns with such accuracy
that they shot down ono four-cn-
g.ned flying boat and badly dam
aCed one and possibly more OF the
attacking planes
50 impressed was Admiral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
FIRST JURY CASE

During the afternoon she pre-
sided for her first jury case. The
jury returned a verdict in five and
A half minutes and got a warm
smile from Her Honor.
Her Honor kept getting floral
gifts all afternoon. dozens OF men
prominent in law circles kept polk
ing their heads into court TO smile
"A welcome at her; she nailed VI
a picture Of her pet bulldog Judge
she was treated sollcitously by
hard-bitten officers-was the court
too warm? Would she like some
ice water?, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. e.
Harry Bridges will Immediately
apply for American citizenship.
the Harry Bridges defense COM
mittee announced today following
recommendations from the board
OF immigration appeals that de-
portation proceedings against
Bridges be Cancelled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Closed Shop
Called Justified
To Save Union

The closed shop is morally justi
fled when it is necessary to pre-
serve the life of the union, says
the RI, Rev. Msgr John A. Ryan
head of the social action depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Speaking 10 the Economic Clubs
weekly meeting. Monsignor Ryar
said he saw no justification fol
claims that the closed shop vio'
lates the constitutional rights oil
UNREASONABLE POSITION
II think that contention Is the
hunk" he said Persons who
benefit by unions and don't want
Ia join the union are taking an
unreasonable position"
He said he thought both sides
in the recent closed shop dispute
in the captive coal mines were
unreasonable"
during the OelenSe emergency
he declared, both capital and labor
must make sacrifices,
MODERATE PROFITS
Business men must be salts
fled with moderate profits and
unions must surrender the right
10 strike except In the most
drastic cases"
Government. no said. has an OBJ
legation 10 protect the public by
a fair price-control act,
a ceiling over farm
prices.
But 10 set ceiling over
wages just isn't a practicable
thing" he added.
h. N....r ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 uNs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (INS)
American civilians and fighting
men today thrilled at the heroic
story relating how tho crew Of
antiquated United Statse sea
Zane tender successfully fought
off seven-hour attack by Is Jap
ancSe bombcrs somewhere in far
Pacific waters.
The brief but dramatic accoun,
was contained in a navy commu-
nlque which explained that the
23-year-old S40-ton U.SS. Heron
though receiving damage from
one bomb that found IT'S mark
managed 10 reach port safely"
The former old mineSweeper
which now IS a Seaplane tender
was attacked by 10 four-engined
4eHese Aythf boats and five
iWin-cngined pom hers which
dropped IS +i44-Pound bombs and
three torpodoeS In 4 fruItlcSS A.
tempt 20 sink the lodging. TWIST
lnE vessel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

On her first day in office Judge
Neuenfelt listened 10 several mo-
tons (made one defendant peel off
SIS for back alimony 10 his wife
right then and there or 90 10 the
House Of Correction for 30 days. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Appeals Board
Backs Bridges
On Deportation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 QNS).
Harry Bridges. West Coast labor
leader, won a major victory today
in his long fight against deporta-
ton to his native Australia when
the board of immigration appeals
unanimously recommended that
proceedings against him be
dropped.
The boards decision counter
manded the deportation recon-
mendation Judge Charles B. Sears
issued in San Francisco September
% last, after he had heard three
months Of controversial testimony.
Bridges final fate now rests in
the hands of Atty. Gen. Francis
Biddle. who must pass upon the
boards recommendation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

"Whew, there's a blonde, a
redhead and "A brunei I'm there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
MODERATE PROFITS

But 10 set ceiling over
wages just isn't a practicable
thing" he added.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. up Omitted States
Department OF AKriculture) ).-Saiable hogs,
5000: total. 10000; market steady to
strong: strength on weights 24O pounds
ana I'd and on sows; good and choice 19O-
270 pounds 14.45-65: top, 1870; 270-
$50 pounds, 14.35-55; 160-SO paunds,
10000: good and choice sows, 33O-4OO
p9unds; y ;90-14.15: good 4OO-550 pounds,
salable cattle. 1000: calves, 200; gen.
eral trade 4 cleanup affair, steady; cows
manly FOLLOWERS from earlier in week
sl along With medium heifer. predominated in
sharp decline; odd-head choice caif-club
yearling steers, 1900: several small lots
15.00-50 two loads choice, pound
steers also At $50 to local large killer but
bulk steers 12.75-14.0O with grassy kinds
down to 1850 and below: stockers dull: no
heifers IN load lot; short loads mixed offer-
heifers 950-12 90; practical top Weirhty
sausase bulls, 11.75: cutter cows, $50
down; common and medium Grades fat
cows; S.75-1000: vealers steady at liz. .(lf)-
1920: mostly is 5;00-16.O0: stocker trade
dCil at weeks decline.
salable sheep, / 900: total, 5000; late
Inursday: Fat lambs and yearlings around
6ens; Sssiy., Il 39 e.. ether S,1 WestsTns
20; medium to good fed yearlings. III 90 .
fat ewes, 5.5O-6. .35; todays trade: Early
sales native spring lambs mostly steady:
about one deck closely sorted around II
pounds, 1885; other small lots, 3.5f-75:
slaughter ewes steady to weak, one doubIe
pounds. $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

person and $1,000 for a married
person. That is, If single person
spent $50, his tax would be only
$40, instead of s51.
In addition to this spendings levy
the Treasury proposed a spending
surtax system, under which ex-
penditures in excess of $1,000 for a
single person and $4,000 for a mar
ried couple, with $500 additional
credit for each dependent, would be
taxed at a rate beginning at 10 per
cent and reaching rs per cent when
the outgo exceeded $4,000. Spend
ings would be calculated the same
as under the other spendings levy
with deductions for all sorts of
savings.
The spendings surtax would be
considered as a direct tax and re-
tanned by the Treasury, contributing
to the $4,000 100000 in additional
taxes Secretary Morgenthau said
would be raised by the program.
The remainder of the increase
would come by lowering of the pres
ent laws income tax exemption of
$700 to $500 for a single person,
from $500 to $1,000 for a married
couple and reduction of the present
$400 credit for dependents to $3.50.
Reduction in the present exemp-
tons was one of the methods the
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Washington Produce

,BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 4sH: 1-pound
prints, 49,; K-pound prints, 46la; a2 score,
tubs, A; 1-pound prints. 44ls: A-pound
prints, 40; .91 score, tubs, 434; 1-pound
prints, 44A; 14-pound prints, 44A; 90
pound prints, a441a: 50 score, tubs, AZ;
1-pound prints, 43Ia; X-pound prints, "A.
s. score, tabs, 42R: 1-pound prints, as:
A,pound prints, 431a -
LdvEsTocK-Calyes. Is; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admin.
istration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
EGGs-Market steady. Prices uaid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations September f. Whites. q. s.
Extras. large 471a-4S: average as: u s.
extras, medium, 43-44; average 43ts:
U. s. Standards, large 42-43; AVERAGE
aga u. 8, Standards, medium. $3.50;
age, 35; Browns, o. S. Extras, large AZ.
41h; average, Al; U, s, Extras, medium.
42-43; average, 4213: u s. standards,
large. 1. d,A; al-d42A; syserssge; IL; .. s. stana-
o. s trades, "a Nearby. ungraded esss.
ors q. Receipts. Government graded
LIVE POULTRY-Market frm with soma
premiums paid for heavier stock Fowl
colored,. s pounds and up, 2l-22; under
pounds, 1920; Leghorn hens, az pounds
and up, 1917; No. Is. 1O-1I; ROSTERS
1915; chickens Delaware. Virginia ana
Maryland. Rocks and crosses, broilers and
fryers, all sizes. 26-27; No. 2s, 2o Reds.
and hens, %. -'
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Marine General Praises
Navy Air Arm for Aid

The Nays air arm has won high
praise from Maj. Gen. A. A. Vande-
grift, who commanded the marines
which captured six islands In the
Solomons group.
In personal letter to 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, Commandant of
the Marine Corps, Gen. Vandegrift
describes the Navy planes and their
support as follows
Their reaction on call was in
stantaneous and accurate - their
preliminary bombardment wonder
full"
The Navy Department, announc-
ing the commendation by the marine
general, also said the e-sided
aerial score against the Japanese
was due In part to cooperation by
long-range Army bombers. The
Navy communicates have described
downing of at least 119 japanese
aircraft in the Solomons at a small
cost to our own air forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
| RCA Mfg. Gets
| Bank Credit of
| so Millions
Hy the Associated Press,

81 the Associated Press. r..
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-RCA manu-
featuring Co.. Inc, subsidiary OF
Radio Corp. of America, announced
yesterday it had arranged q $50, 900, =
900, three-year credit with banks tc
finance war production.
The Bankers Trust Co. of New
York and "a other banks in this
city. Chicago, Philadelphia, Indian
apolis, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Lancaster,
Pa, and Camden and Harrison, N. j ;,
participated In the loan, the an
nouncement said.
Emerson Electric Co. announced q
SIC, 600, 900 bank credit had been ar
ranged with a syndicate for war
purposes.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
revealed it had arranged a credit of
81, 900 600 with three Cleveland
banks for additional working capital.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Pacific Phone
Cuts Dividend
To $1.25
p, the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. PA
cific Telephone d. Telegraph Co., en-
quilted in war work as never before
has cut its common stock quarterly
dividend to rs share from d rs.
The dividend will be paid Septem-
Der 80 to stock Of record September
1S.
Holders Of preferred stock will get
the regular $50 quarterly dividend
October Is, record September 30.
President N. r. Powley, in an
nouncing the dividend cut yesterday
remarked that increased operating
expenses, provision for unprecedent-
ed construction outlays, higher labor
costs and heavy increases in forth
coming Federal taxes" made the
dividend cut necessary.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Monpower
Continued From First Page

Mutt said. War production alone
employed about 100000 women last
Decmeber. This figure will jump to
4.50o,000 by December, 1912, and will
climb to 100000 by the end of l943
BY then, women will represent at
least 80 per cent of the labor force
employed in war production.
over 100000 women must be
gainfully employed by the end of
1943, so 100000 women must be
added to the total number now en-
ployed."
Miss Hickey is vice president of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
She also is a lawyer and member of
the Missouri bar.
Other Committee Members.
Other committee members named
by Mr.. McNutt are: Mrs. Dorothy
Belanca, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, New York City;
Miss Jenny Matyas, International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
San Francisco Miss Bess Blood
worth, vice president in charge of
personnel, Namm Store, Brooklyn;
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, vice presi-
dent National League of Women
Voters, Washington; Mrs. LEVEL
Hobart, past national president
American Legion Auxiliary, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Beatrice Gould, editor
Ladies Home Journal, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Blanche M. Ralston, until re-
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY INT Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Grain prices
fluctuated within a narrow range
today while most traders stood on
the sidelines awaiting the President s
Labor Day speech on his anti-infla-
ton program.
Wheat and corn were up about u
cent at times but the gains were
only temporary. Corn later showed
corresponding losses rejecting addi-
tional purchases of grain to arrive
here from country points. Traders
said disposal of 10000 900 bushels of
Government corn to an elevator
concern at Buffalo and reports OF
competition OF Canadian oats In the
East may also have induced some
selling. However, white corn, used
mainly by food professors, sold at a
new 5-year peak of $10661a.
Wheat closed 4 lower to "a higher
compared with yesterday, September
$1.20-l .20h, December $123s.-A;
corn A-ss down, September 1914,
December 857s-%: oats ~ of:
soybeans unchanged to 1s up; rye
H-5s lower.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Officers
Continued From First Page J

minence of the induction of mar
ried men.
Local selective service, however,
had indicated that the chances of
additional married men getting into
the program were slim because of
the long waiting list and the pos
sibility that the prospective candi-
dates would be reclassified in IA
before they were reached under the
small monthly quota. 1t also was
said at the time that If the men
already approved were still waiting
to come under a monthly quota
when they came up for reclassifica-
ton they would have to 60 in as
selectees. =
Following are the results of the
lottery to determine the order of
induction of approved volunteer Of
f1cer candidates. Men whose num-
ners are over 81 will not be in
Quoted this month.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Service Price Formulas
10 Be Filed by Sept. 10

Charles w. Cole of the Once of
Price Administration has notified
District service dealers that price
formulas for their services must be
filed on or before September 10 with
local rationing boards or the Dis
trict OPA off1ce, 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Prices of March l will be the base
he stated. Accurate and adequate
records OF all items under the CELL
ing must be kept ready for inspec-
tion at all times, he said.
The regulations were outlined at a
meeting of some TOO representatives
of gas and electric laundry oper-
ators, dry cleaner and automotive
service firms.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Navy Air Group Takes
Wiley Posts Name
Fy the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-The man
who travelled high and wide to make
many a contribution to modern avia-
tion-the late Wiley Post-will fly
again by proxy. ...
To the wars will go an all-Okla-
homa squadron Of Navy fliers to be
known as the wiley Post lorna
does" in honor OF Oklahoma's most
famous pilot.
Navy recruiters sought out Mrs.
Post and obtained permission to
name the squadron. When the word
was passed there was a siege at the
recruiting Office. Recruiters culled
81 from the flock of applicants and
sent them to Athens, Ga, for train
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Continued From First PAGE

lection Of the tax by the Government
was suggested, with the retailers
being licensed to provide machinery
for enforcement.
. The Morgenthau spending tax
plan would be in addition to So
all ,000, 900 of additional taxes al
: ready approved by the House, and
. would raise annual revenues to q
total OF about $3o.5oo.00,o0.
The Secretary submitted his plan
yesterday with a warning that dras-
tic action must be taken to halt in
fiationary spending,
How Tax Would Work.
Treasury aides cited the following
as an example of how the tax would
work: An individual with an income
of 5000 spends $4,000. He pays tax
of $500, all being returned to him,
without interest, after the war. If he
increased his savings and spent only
s2,4o0, his tax liability would be re-
duced to $240.
However, the amount of the tax
would not exceed the excess of a
persons spendings over what was
called the exclusion limit ex-
clusion limit being $500 for single
Evening star., 1942-09-04

House chose to take in voting to in
crease taxes by s6,27l ZOO, 900 in the
new revenue bill. II cut the ex-
emption for single persons to $500
and for married persons to $1,000
retaining the present $500 depend
ency credit.
The Senate committee approved
this latter exemption scale. but cut
the dependency credit to $500.
Secretary Morgenthau told the
committee he could forsee with con-
fidence the financing of the Govern
ment's fiscal needs "for the re-
mainder Of this calendar year"
But I am here today to tell you
frankly that l need your help in
the form of legislation which will
enable me to meet, with the same
degree of confidence, the much
greater problem of raising the neces-
sary funds for next year." he said.
He said the legislation which he
proposed would draw into the
Treasury substantial additional
funds out of the earnings and saw
ings of the people.
Would Affect Bond Sales.
The second and more important
purpose, he said, was to reduce con-
sumer spending directly by with
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Proxy Rule Changes
Drafted by SEC 10
Project Investors
More Complete Data,
Nomination Rights.
Included in PIon
Bv the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. PRO
posals for a sweeping revision of
proxy rules to give stockholders
complete picture of corporate struc-
ture and enable them to curb de-
velopment of corporate mismanage-
ment was disclosed yesterday by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Among the suggestions were re-
quirements for disclosure by cor
porations OF salaries over $4,000
paid to officers, directors and en-
ployes; complete reports, including
comparative financial statements to
accompany proxy solicitations; and
extension of stockholders rights to
permit minority shareholders to
nominate officers or auditors to be
submitted to fellow stockholders by
means of their proxy.
SEC Chairman Ganson Purcell In
an address before the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Commissioners
at st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday said
the proposed rules should 60 far
toward giving stockholders accurate
and complete information so as to
enable them to curb the develop
ment" of some forms of corporate
mismanagement.
Misuse Ia DepJOred.
Proxy solicitation has been sadly
prostituted," Purcell said. TT has
become a device for perpetration
and concealment."
While noting that most listed cor
porations make such comprehensive
reports, the SEC said the new pro-
posal would make it mandatory that
the reports be filed with the SEC as
part OF the proxy soliciting mate
rial @-f.
THE substantial nature of the
changes which have occurred in the
business Of listed corporations dur
ing the period of adjustment to war
production makes it essential that
stockholders be informed OF such
changes" the statement continued.
The proposals also would result
In considerable simplifcation and
consolidation of reports" since the
companies will. only have to make
up one report, the SEC said.
At present corporations must pre-
pare three documents. for stock
holders for the SEC and the proxy
statement.
Segregation Proposed.
OF salary disclosures, the proposed
rules also would require that corpo-
rations segregate salaries and bo-
muses. from other forms of remune-
ration, such as loans, retirement
plans and options.
The disclosure by various con-
gressional investigating committees
OF practices involving disproportion-
ately high compensation paid to
management and employees OF cor
porations engaged in war work has
resulted in widespread investor de-
mand for more information con-
cerning the salaries paid to ofncers
and directors" the SEC said.
Another of the proposed rules
would permit managements to vote
only proxy ballots specifically
marked rather than as blanket
delegation, said by the SEC to have
been a practice in the past.