davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Benefit Musicale for AWVS
Set for Tomorrow Evening .
BY JACK L. OLIVER

MRS, JOHN SIIALLCROSS
Mrs. Dan van Stall, Mrs. Dupont
M Newbro and Mrs. William
Adams will be hoStesses at the
musicale, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Maiullo are giving to-
morrow evening in their Chicago
boulevard home for the benefit
of the AWVS.
on the program, which has
been arranged by Mrs. Mckee
Robson you'll find the Siegel
String Quartet with Thelma Won
Eisenhauer AT the piano.
The tuneful soiree will begin
at 8 o'clock.
COUNTESS ELEkTRA RIOS
ANSI<A is about TO take off for
the north country (Otsego Lake,
TO be eXacD and a couple of
weeks of boating and swimming
and fishing, as is her annual
wont.
ARMY LIE T. Is certainly
agreeing with Lieut.. Arthur J.
Rohde who is at present sta
toned we-can't-Say-j u t-where
and is fascinated with his duties.
MRS. JAMES 3. KIRK. of
Canterbury drive is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadham
at her summer home on Mack
mac Island as we 60 TO press.
Also with Mrs. Kirk are the
Gordon Kinks and their infant
son. Gordon Jr.
OF INTEREST 10 many De-
troiterS is news Of the marriage,
July 10 down in Fremont. O.. of
Miss Angela Katherine Jallitch
of Vienna =. and more recently
of Chicago -. and James Wake
field Burke of Jackson, Tenn,
who is now making her head
quarters here in town at the
Leland while going through Of
flcerS training school.
LOCHMOOR WAS merry with
bridge-lunchcon guests the other
afternoon.
Two OF the several hostesSes
were Mrs. d T SickleStcel and
Mrs j. G Lobdcll, each of whom
had two tables
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN A.
REUTER- along with lone,
Nancy and Warren. have re-
Gently exchanged their quarters
I'M Chicago boulevard in favor Of
their summer place in New
Baltimore, youH find.
MRS JOHN NORCROSS
barbara BalIantynel and her
small son David. have lust ar
rived from California for an in
definite stay with Mrs. rs
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard
BallantynC.
MRS. LAW E.NCE GOT
FREDSON Peggy PewerSt is
now en- route 10 Louisiana 10
Join her warrlor-huSband.
MRS PHILIP NORTH
WRIGHT ard her daughter
Miss Eugcnic. are off today TO
their summer home at Upper
wash taking With them aShouSc-
guests for "A week Mr. and Mrs
Julius G. Peter and Mr. and
Mrs Jerome III RcmIck Jr.
HOSTESSES AT the dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

brothers hest man and Alfred
/. Kent, Terence J. Mcnamara.
Joseph Mailey and George Hay
worth seated the -ettestS.
Following the ceremony. a
wedding brcakla@ was held for
the bridal party and members
of the families and close friends
at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Later in the day Mrs. Law
renee ODoherty the brides
sister, held a large reception at
her home.
The newly-wcdS are now
travelling through northern
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

SHE WAS attended only by Mrs Frederick William Schoew
Jr... the onetime Kati4fihe CabeI Morris -.
AS matron-ofhonor
And married. the presence of her parents.
And those of her bridegroom ....
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence l. Prince of St. Louis Mo-.
Helen Prince of Atlanta also present.
And following the ceremony they celebrated with
dinner party....at the Officers Club.
Lieutenant Prince and his bride wiz live in Columbus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

HOSTESSES AT the dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
n N ayfaiir
WIN c,~H

WE'D HARDLY finished handing on the news Of Helen
Srngfeows engagement Lieut. William l. Prince Jr.
When along came the flash .....
or their marriage Wednesday at Fort Benning, Ga.
The daughter. The Horace srngfelows of Fort
Lardcrdale, Fla.
Formerly Of Detroit.
Became The young lcu1onants bride 4 o'clock
ceremony.
For which she simple white crepe frock with
3 blue rJtr--4t--and white orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

THE ARMY WAR SHOW has
brought about a real innovation
at Marygrove College:
The girls are having their
first all-soldier-boy party this
evening and summer school stu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Tom Hammonds Giving Cocktail Party

THE YOUNG will hardly have time to change their
clothes before hurying Sunningdae drive for
the cocktail party the young Tom Hammonds giving
Next the rehearsal at Mrs Herman Koestns house
Vendome road where the ceremony will take place.
And after that the rehearsal dinner at the Detroit
Athletic Club ... "
Where Mr. Charles NJ. White Marguerite Richter)
will he
This another departure from the usual since
tradition provides that older relatives of the bride bride
groom. act as hosts. . at this rehearsal FEAST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

June Retzlaff, Pat Bonkowski,
Diane Wcnger, Ruth and Mary
Opp Bette Jane Meiser and Pat
-h4eihset1ftfft4
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ARTHUR MALLOY of Blaine
avenue announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Anne,
and John Brenaman Labadie, son
of Ora A. Labadie of Delaware
avenue, July Is at a nuptial high
mass solemniZed by the Rev. Fr.
Fournier at ST. Agnes
The bride wore white satin
made with a bouffant skirt and
circular train
Her veil was three-tiered and
Of tulle and held in place by a
Satin-bandcd Juliet cap.
She carried white roses and
baby's breath centered by a
single purple orchid.
The brides sister, Mrs. Law
renee O'Doherty. was matron-of-
honor and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Ora A. Labadie Jr., and
Mrs. Terence j. Mcnamara, the
bridegroom's sister.
The honor matron wore she'll
pink net, while the other at
PENDANTS were in chaTtreuSe and
delphinium blue, respectively.
Ora A. Labadie Jr. was his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Tonight's Concert
At Belle Isle
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Victor Kolar, Conductor

FRIDAY. JULY %. s15 p. NJ
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER
Overture "Oheron' Weber
Suite Les Ernnyes" CThe Furtesh
Prelude Nassenet
II Scene ReHgieuse- Invocation
III Fntr'acte
" nivcrttssenleut
Waltz, This Beautiful Blue Danube
strauss
INTERMIssiON
SYMPHONY In y minor Franck
=-Lentos Allegro non tropp0
li--Allegreffo
Ill Allegro non troppo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Federation Band
Concert Tonight

TIE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS C Y { f z r
BANI9-W-iil be heard tonight in a
municipal band program AT Chan
der Park. starting at s p. m.
The program follows
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Milwaukee MosIem Pleads
Guilty. 10 Draft Violation

Sultan Mohammed, said by Fed
eral authorities to be the leader Of
Milwaukee Moslem Temple,
pleaded guilty yesterday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage to not having reg
istered under the Selective Service
and Training Act.
Commissioner Turnage said the
Moslem leader waived further hear
ing and was ordered held under
81 900 bond for return to Mil
waukee. Arrested here by F. B. I.
agents, he was booked at No. l
precinct Thursday, where he gave
his age as So.
MI. Turnage said the case was
similar to several others here re-
Gently the Moslem claiming that he
was instructed by Mohammed not to
register. Last Saturday Commis-
sioner Turnage held under $4,000
bond Culam Bogans, who makes his
home in Chicago and goes among his
followers as Mohammed Rassoull,
for violation of the Selective Service
Act. He was said frequently to have
conducted meetings among Moslems
here at their headquarters in the
1900 block of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Norway would be the ideal spot.
This is not because the British
hope an invasion of the Reich
can be carried out from that
country. But if the Allies could
take the coast Of Norway the
German naval bases there would
be destroyed and the vital sup
ply line to the U. S. S. R. could
be defended with much greater
ease.
AS the weather improves and
the days grow longer in the
North Cape region the menace
from submarines will subside, but
the sea lanes will be threatened
by an equally dangerous enemy
the Nazi air force.
According to reports recently
received here, the NaziS have
worked hard to organize and i'm
prove their air bases along the
Norwegian coast and expect to
use planes in place of the sub
marines which may have to re-
turn to their bases in the Reich
or be sent to other areas such
as the Mediterranean and the
South Atlantic.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, May l6.-The
United States Air Force never will
be equaled in the big-bomber field,
thinks Brig. Gen. Robert A. Olds,
whose experience with the air giants
dates from the first four -motored
bombers ever used by any air corps.
There isn't long range bomber
in use on any front in the war today
that is the equal of the Flying
Fortress" the 46-year-old general
asserted at press conference as he
took over command of the Second
Air Force.
The job of the air force is to de-
velop crews to match the excellence
of machines-'to build the greatest
long range fighting machine in the
world" he declared.
Planes and instruments are built
to clock-tick precision and they
have to be handled that way to get
the most from them. That's what
we've got to teach"
Asked if he believed the Axis
could develop planes to equal the
FortresSes, he replied quickly, Ger
tainly," and added:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Beuverbrook Attributes
Leadership to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Express said editor
tally today that indications were
that America is assuming the
leadership of the United Nations"
The newspaper, whose owner re-
Gently called for the opening of a
second front in Europe, cited the
increased production goals of the
United States and growing de-
mand for taking the offensive this
year instead of 1943 as factors that
may be of much consequence in
changing the course of conduct Of
the war"
Evening star., 1942-05-16

for months have been convoy
ing arms and ammunition laden
ships to Russia.
Nazi sea and air forces, based
In Norway, have striven desper-
ately to prevent these great con-
voys from reaching the Soviet
ports Of Archangel and Muir
mansk. Numerous battles have
been fought between American
and British surface ships, oc-
caSionally supported by planes
and Nazi raiders.
These were little heard of bat
ties, routine" affairs of which
the public took cognizance only
When they cost the United Ma
tions warships or a number of
merchantmen. AS is true in all
wars of attrition, engagements
between warships have not
been spectacular, but nonetheless
bitter.
Even Battleships Used.
The Allied high command has
placed SO much Importance on
getting war materials through to
the Russians that American
waters occasionally have been
neglected in order to provide
transport ships with necessary
escorts of destroyers and cruisers,
and even battleships and cruisers.
The Nazis have a number of
important bases in Norway. The
innumerable fjords which dot
the cost offer superb shelter.
1t is from these hideaways that
packs of submarines, assisted by
deStroyers and occasionally a
cruiser, go out to raid the conveys
which move regularly to Russia
from the United States and
Britain.
The Germans seem to know
exactly when a convov is about
TO approach Arctic waters and
how strong an escort it has.
Whenever they are informed
Evening star., 1942-05-16
135.Year-0|d Newspaper
Passes inMassachusetts
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 16.
The 135-year- Morning Mer-
curry, one of the Oldest daily morn
ing newspapers in the Nation, dis
continued publication today.
A page one announcement by Basil
Brewer, publisher. said:
Rising costs, dwindling circula-
ton and war restrictions make its
publication no longer practical. To-
days is the final issue"
The announcement added:
only the vitality of fine news
paper co1ld have maintained the
Mercury in existence for an unin-
terrupted life of 1876 years, making
it the oldest morning newspaper in
Massachusetts,. The Mercury today
is a fine newspaper but it faced the
inSuperable handicap that the busy
day of modern men and women
gave them fewer and fewer hours to
read a morning paper"
Mr.. Brewer is also publisher of
New Bedford's Standard-Times. an
afternoon newspaper, and the Sum-
day Times, both of which continue
publication.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
The Political Mill
Light Vote Forecast as Pennsylvania Votes
On Five Candidates in GubernutorioI Races Tuesdoy

record on the bench. A graduate
OF Cornell, where he was on the
debating team, he is an excellent
speaker. In ordinary circum-
stances he does not appear an
impressive figure. He is q short,
slender man. When he gets on
the platform. however, he is diff
ferent and makes an excellent
impression.
DR.. Harr is a New Dealer, q
liberal, and he, too, at once time
was a Republican. but changed
over to the Democratic party
years ago-to be exact, when
President Hoover signed the
Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act. He
has been a writer on economic
subjects, has a Phi. D. degree
and has held Office as State sec
retary of banking and as Phila-
delphia city treasurer. 1t is his
contention that the great mass
of people in Pennsylvania are
liberal-minded, both in the
States great industrial centers
and In the farming and mining
districts. He has based his
campaign on an appeal to the
liberal voters.
Ross Builds Machine.
The third Democratic candi-
date is State Auditor Gen. F.
Clair Ross, who has been active
in the American Legion. He was
elected State treasurer In 1886
and auditor general In 1910. He
is practical politician, has con-
structed political machine
through his appointive power as
auditor general that not only
helped him to win the indorse-
ment of the Democratic State
Committee, but on which he
relies now for victory in the
primary election.
The vote in the primary elec-
ton. unless all the political wise
acres are wrong, will be light.
In a light vote, the candidates
with organization backing usually
have the inside track. Pennsyl-
vania is famous for its political
battles in the past. Its politics,
both Republican and Democratic,
have been largely machine af-
fairs. 1t happens this year, how
ever, that in both the Democratic
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-
One of five men-three Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans-is to
be the war Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, taking over when Gov.
James steps out of Office the end
of this year. Two Of them will be
nominated for the Office in Tues
days primaries-a Democrat and
a Republican.
War Governor is no small job
for the second most populous
State in the country-a State in
which many huge war plants are
operating and in which i'm
portant ship yards, including the
great Philadelphia Navy Yard
and Government arsenals, are
located. Pennsylvania lies on the
seaboard as vulnerable to attack,
if attack comes, as any of the 48
States. 1t is essential that the
chief executive of the State and
the whole State government
therefore cooperate for defense
as closely as possible with the Ma
tional Government.
OF the five candidates, one is a
military man, Maj. Gen. Edward
Martin, Republican. He had
an excellent military record in
the Philippines years ago and in
the World War. Until recently
he was in command of the 28th
Division. When he became 81
Evening star., 1942-05-16

and Republican gubernatorial
races. the party organizations
and their leaders are divided to
a considerable extent. which
makes the outcome more doubt
full than it otherwise would be.
Although there are to be nomi-
mated in the coming primary
elections all the candidates for
Representatives in the national
House as well as the other State
officers, the gubernatorial races
are the only ones that command
real attention. There are no out
standing contests for the con-
gressionaI nominations, and no
senatorial candidates are to be
named this year. The guberna-
torial races, however. have been
hard fought, with much mud
singing in both camps, especially
on the Republican side. The
Democrats are treasuring all the
unkind things which are being
said by Senator Davis and Gen.
Martin in the hope Of using them
to advantage in the general elec-
ton next fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

years of age, he was no longer
able under the Army regulations
to command as a major general,
combatant troops. He was re-
lieved of this command and put
in command of the Midwest area
with headquarters at Columbus,
Ohio, looking after defense meas
ures. More recently he obtained
leave from Army duties to run
for Governor. He still remains,
however, an Army man, subject
to call for duty.
The other Republican candi-
date is Senator James j. Davis,
who from 1921 until 1910 was
Secretary of Labor. serving un-
der Presidents Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover. He relinquished
that office to become Senator.
His present term expires in jan
uary, 1945.
No Limelight Democrats.
None of the three leading
Democratic candidates has held
Federal Office except DR.. Luther
A. Harr, now serving as con-
sumers' counsel for the United
States Bituminous Coal Com
mission.
None of them, including DR..
Harr, has been in the national
limelight. Judge Ralph H.
Smith of Common Pleas Court
of Allegheny County was ad-
vanced as a candidate for the
office by Senator Guf1ey on the
theory that he was a liberal
he has been in the past a
Pinchot Republican. To win the
Governorship this year Senator
Guffey insisted a Democratic
candidate must be able to appeal
to the liberal, independent voters
of the State, including some of
the Republicans.
Republican registration in the
State still far outnumbers the
Democratic.
Judge Smith has had a good
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Henderson Sees Conflict
In Bargaining, Pay Fixing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson said
here last night that to-day COL
lective bargaining comes head-on
in collision with stabilization of
income"
He asked. however. in a speech
before the National Conference of
Social Work. tolerance while ad-
justments are made. Mr.. Hender-
son spoke on "the coming changes
in our standard of living"
"One of the major freedoms of
our way of life has been the free
dom to bargain collectively for
higher wages, and by that bargain
ing the American standard of life
has had steady measure of for
ward tread" he declared. To-day
collective bargaining comes head-on
in collision with stabilization of
income.
IF had but one appeal to make
tonight. I should earnestly ask tol-
erance and forbearance while these
two great necessities are satisfac-
torily adjusted. Certainly morale.
again one of our precious compo-
nents of life, rests just as heavily on
this as it does upon full stomach"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Nuzi Problems in Russia
Hitler Lacks Forces to Attack on Wide Front;
Soviet Receives Increasing Supplies From Allies

Army. and they would be doing
something more serious than police
patrols in Russia.
This time the plan is head on IN
a concentration Of force to get the
oil fields. Or. If that cannot be
done, he would reach the arterial
River Volga and railroads and cut
the lifeline Of transport from the oil
fields to the Russian Army.
Last fall his soldiers had taken
Rostov and gone beyond it, toward
the Volga, but Marshal Semeon
Timoshenko put them back and re-
took Rostov last fall. Rostov is vital,
too, as it is on the flank Of any direct
move from the Kerch Peninsula
against the old fields.
This is where Kharkov comes In
and as more than a vital strategic
point farther back on the German
flank. The Germans must have
been making the ruthless most Of
prisoner labor all winter to restore
the plants for German service in
this Russian Pittsburgh" To lose
it would be double blow. The Ger
mans found they could not depend
on defense stalling to hold it, but
had to call for reserves in desperate
need.
All the evidence supports the idea
that Marshal Timoshenko was well
aware Of the German plan and had
his concentrations ready to counter
1t by a Russian thrust in the Ger
man ribs His own defense forces
may not have been very heavy on
the narrow Kerch peninsula with
their backs to the water. A hotter
reception ought to be in order
when the Germans try to cross the
Kerch Strait.
Nazis Shift Best Troops.
Further, the development of the
campaign tends to confirm the view
that, for the southern drive, the
Germans had been drawing of their
best shock troops, refreshed with
young recruits, from the north and
central part of the line. But while
this was being done counter-prep-
arations-and not only by the Rus
sian Army-were under way.
Continually increasing quantities
Of supplies are getting through to
Russia by the Arctic route and also
by the southern route over the Iran
railroad and highways. They will
keep on increasing through the
summer.
Germany must have reached the
limit of her manpower and pro-
duction. Russia has great reserves
Of manpower. The British have a
big army ready, and We have a
larger one made and in the making.
The German soldier Is fighting far
from home and the Russian to hold
and retake what is his own. 1t is
with more confidence than we an
ticipated a week ago that we wait
on Axis surprises and watch the
attitude of Japan and also Turkey
with the progress of the campaign.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
This Changing World
Allied Men-of-Wor Fighting Terrific Bottles
In Arctic to Keep Supplies Going to Russia

that an escort is larger than
usual they send out one or two
destroyer flotillas to engage the
United Nations warships and
thus enable the submarines to
have a field day.
With warships engaged in reg
ular sea battles small forces of
submarines can take care Of in
sufficiently armed merchantmen.
and the U-boats have their own
way. On repeated occasions
transports have had to turn back
because the danger was too great.
In such instances the warships
gave battle, with the Nazis usual
ly breaking away since there
were no merchantmen for the
submarines to sink.
British Eyes on Norway.
Seventy-flve per cent of the
known Nazi naval strength Is
now concentrated in Norwegian
waters. Because such ships as
the Tirpitz and fast German
cruisers are based in the fiords,
a considerable portion of the
United Nations Atlantic force is
immobiliZed IT would he too
dangerous to maintain weak
naval strength outside those
harbors, for the Nazi ships are
fast and pack a terrific wallop.
To ignore this would mean dis
aster.
There is strong belief in some
British naval quarters that if
the United Nations can take the
offensive in Europe this year
Evening star., 1942-05-16
U. S. Has 5-Yeor Edge on Axis
In Big Bombers, Says Gen. OIds

But when they do, we'll have
something better. Something so
much better, it'll take them five
years more to catch up"
In 1887. Gen. Olds, a lieutenant
colonel then, accepted delivery at
Boeing factory in Seattle of one of
the first four-motored planes ever
used by military power.
Back at the Second Bombardment
Group at Langley Field, Va, he and
his comrades set out to learn the
technique that has made American
bombers the hottest" in the world.
I'VE few back and forth across
the country under every conceivable
condition" he declared. Alone and
in formations, until we knew with
out question what the bombers
would do.
That five years has given us an
edge that can never be taken away"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Martin Urges Full Use
OF Small Business in War
BE- the Associated Press.

BE- the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H.. May l6.-De-
claring that small business enter
prise has been the glory Of Amer
ica," House Minority Leader Martin
said today it must be utilized ito
the greatest possible extent both in
the war effort and in necessary
civilian production.
The chairman of the Republican
National c m m i tee told the
Women's Republican Club of New
Hampshire that "the structure OF
small business must be intact after
the war ends, for it is the basic
foundation of our entire free enter
prise economy"
IF it is destroyed" Mr.. Martin
continued, there would have to be a
complete readjustment of our econ
omy, individual and national, pri-
vate and governmental, along lines
of governmentally- controlled and
perhaps operated corporations, a
few of them-perehaps so or 75-
handling all the production of the
Nation"