davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
No. 81. 40
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al session OF said Court held
IN Tho Court House in the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan.
on this 9Th day of January. AID,
1919.
Present: Honorable LESTER s.
MOLL. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit OF Tho Plaintiff on
file In the above entitled cause.
that the Defendant Mice Davis.
Is rot resident ~ this state
TT is ORDERED that Alice
Davis appear and answer the BIZ
o: Complaint filed I'm this cause
within three f3) months from the
date Of this Order. or said Bill
Will be taken as confessed against
her.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of said Order be sent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
John b. Morris. Attorney
9i5 r. Forest Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
HENRY ROLIKE. Plaintiff. vs..
EMMA ROLIKE. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Edw. VI. Turner. Aitorne,
5lOO Beaublen NJ

STATE OF MICHIGAN N
Circuit Court for the Count,
Wayne In Chancery.
EDNA GLOVER. Plaintiff,
PHILIP GLOVER. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Geo. II. Thompson. Attorney
gi5 r. Forest A,enas

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JOHNNIE McCLENTON. Plain
tin, VS.. JCANITA McCLENTON.
defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Gar,in a. Smith. Attorneys
1896 Brush street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
CHARLES 7 DAVIS. Plaintiff.
". ALICE DAVIS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
John n. Morris. Attorney
g15 r. Forest Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. in Chancery
SARAH AGEE. Plaintiff. vs..
CALVIN AGEE. Defendant.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Whether it's your first baby not, it's the first baby of
the land to YOU You depend on kann's to
keep the worlds most precious infant fitted
out in a manner beftting it's station
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Greetings to the baby boys and
girls arriving every day!

We're happy to observe that parenthoods SO popular
today-and that modern mothers arc so smart
about it. We're glad so many of them look to us for
the things that keep infants happy and thriving
And we're intent than ever on having everything
for you =. from bibs to bonncts creepers to cribs
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Rudolph Forster Found Dead;
White House Executive Clerk
Heart Attack Blamed;
Was Rieht-Hond Man
Of Many Presidents

Rudolph Forster, executive clerk
of the White House and the right
hand man of many Presidents,
was found dead in his apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel this
morning. Mr.. Forster was 10 last
October 80.
Mr.. Forster's death was discovered
by his ster-in-law, Mrs. Rufus H.
Maurer, who, as was her 'custom,
came in from her nearby apartment
with his breakfast, about o'clock.
She found Mr.. Forster slumped on
the floor. He apparently had suf-
fered a heart attack shortly after
arising.
Formal announcement of Mr..
Forster's death was made at a morn
ing press conference by Stephen L.
Early, Presidents press secretary,
who said that the day was one of
special sadness around the executive
offices because of Mr.. Forster's pass
ing. "
Since the death of his wife four
years ago. Mr.. Forster had lived
alone at the hotel. He is survived
by son, Warren r. Forster, vice
president of the Hamilton Bank, and
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Peril 10 Munda Base
Growing After u. 5.
Victory in So|omons
Americans Reinforced at
Mundo; Jops' Aerial
Blows Are Checked
A. P. Photo.
BY the Associated Press


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, July An Amer
lean naval victory in the SOL
omons-probable sinking of six
Japanese warships and damag-
ing of several others out of a
cruiser-destroyer force at a cost
of one cruiser-waS announced
today, one week after the out
break of the current Pacific Of
fenSive.
The victory, recorded by guns Of
American ships which flashed in
darkness of July 5-6 in the Kula
Gulf above New Georgia Island. was
sketched in communique from
headquarters of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Although bearing cut in clearer
outline an earlier announcement
from the Navy in Washington that
the Kula Gulf battle definitely was
an American triumph. today's COM
munique left many details to be
filled in, including how many of the
enemy ships hit were cruisers and
how many destroyers. One def
nitely was a destroyer, blasted by
50O-pound bombs of American
planes after it had been beached by
damage suffered in the naval en-
gagement
(Admiral william F. HalSey's
South Pacific headquarters, which
has immediate direction of the
Solomons operations, announced
today that the Kula Gulf action
has ended and that American
forces continue to hold the initia-
(See PACIFIC. Page A-16D
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Jack Dempsey Wins
Infer|ocutory Decree
ChiIdren's Custody to Be
Ruled on Later
Ry the Associated P,ess.

By the Associated Pless.
WHITE PLAINS, N Y. July T.
1t. Comdr. William Harrison tJack)
Dempsey, U. S. C. G. R., former
heavyweight boxing champion, was
awarded an interlocutory decree OF
divorce today from Hannah Williams
Dempsey, former musical comedy
actress.
Referee j. Addison Young of the
Supreme Court, who heard the case
last month, ruled that Dempsey's
charge of his wife's infidelity in Los
Angeles on November %, 1912, was
proven beyond doubt"
The former boxer named Benny
Woodall lightweight fighter, and
Lew Jenkins. former lightweight
champion, as correspondents.
Referee Young ruled that judg-
ment would be entered on presenta-
ton of findings by the attorneys,
"at which time the court Will con-
slider the question of the custody of
the children and other relevant
matters"
The two Dempsey children, Bar
hara, 6, and Joan, 8, were at their
fathers home in Scarsdale, N. Y,
Arthur F. Driscoll, his attorney,
said
Referee Young dismissed Mrs.
Dempsey's countersuit for separa-
tion. in which she charged he had
struck her and abused her.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Subsidy Revolt
BySenate May
Delay Recess
Invites New Veto
Of Bill Extending
Activities Of CCC
BY the Associated Press.

oS the AsoOCinttu rTcss
In sudden turnabout, the
Senate rose up to battle the ad-
ministration again today over the
Governments plan to roll back
retail food prices by paying sub
sides to professors.
Chances of starting midsummer
recess by nightfall faded hourly as
weary lawmakers of both chambers
went into huddle over bill con-
tinuing the life of the Commodity
Credit Corp, but blocking the
subsidy program.
The formidable task of the con-
feEees was this: To reconcile
diametrically opposite proposals in
the Senate version and the House
approved bill which lifted all
subsidy rollback restrictions OBJ
jected to by the administration.
Action Defies President.
Climaxing seldom seen demon
stration of about-facing, Senate op-
ponents of the rollback voted late
yesterday for subsidy restrictions
similar to those which drew vigor-
Gus veto from President Roosevelt
last Friday.
The bill as 1t went to conference
would continue CCC until January /.
1874, and increase its lending au-
thority from $2,650 100000 to S.
000, 900, 900, but that was virtually a
side issue
Gone were administrations sane
toned provisions which would have
authorized A siX-month rollback ex-
penditure up to $525 100000 and
clamped ceilings on existing subsidy
payments to stimulate production
OF essential crops, import essential
commodities, increase output of war
minerals and compensate for war
transportation losses.
The bill now would invalidate the
present subsidy-rollback on retail
prices of meats and butter.
Faces New Veto.
Lawmakers disagreed generally on
what final form it would take after
the House Senate Conference Com
mittee finished with it. But most
agreed on one thing: That If 1t re-
tains the anti-subsidy provision, the
President will veto it again.
Senator Danaher. Republican, of
Connecticut contended however
that since a veto would act to kill
CCC and its important lending ac-
tivities for crop production and farm
transportation, the President surely
wouldn't want to do that with Con-
gress in recess"
This was the Senate's up-and-
down-hill route to the antisubsldy
vote:
l. Voted, 80 to 81, for provision
limiting CCC expenditures for the
subsidy rollback to SITS 900 900 for
(See SUBSIDIES, Page A-14J
Evening star., 1943-07-07
White House Denies President
Has Vetoed Deficiency Bill

Rumors that the urgent deficiency
bill, carrying delayed salary money
for thousands of District and Fed
eral employees, had been vetoed were
denied at the White House today.
Stephen T. Early, the Presidents
secretary, said the bill was before
Mr.. Roosevelt after receiving the
customary check by interested agen-
cies, but that no action had been
taken on it.
The measure was used as a We.
hicle for the controversy involving
Robert Morss Lovett, Government
secretary of the Virgin Islands. and
Goodwin B. Watson and William E.
Dodd, jr., of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, whom the
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Rail Men, S Dispute Closes
Copper Processing Mills
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAM, Utah. July T.
Processing of approximately one
third of the Nations copper produc-
tion ceased today when the Utah
Copper Co.'S mills were closed be-
cause of labor dispute.
D. D. Moffatt, company president,
said operations at the nearby Arthur
and Magma mills had ceased because
transportation of ore from the huge
Bingham open cut mine to the
plants ended with the walkout of
125 railroad men.
Failure to transport the ore re-
suited in several thousand mill en-
ployes being forced into idleness.
The Bingham Mine. reputedly the
worlds largest open cut mine. con-
Ulnued working, but officials said it.
too, would be forced to close if ore
piled up.
The total number of men employ
ed in the vast workings was kept
secret.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
GermansC|aim
bredk.Throuqh
In kursk Area
Berlin Spokesman
Says Line Pierced
At Several Points
BULLETIN,

LONDON GA Soviet Spe-
cial communique tonight said
Russian troops in the Orel-
Kursk- k-Belgorod area waged
stubborn engagements today
against the German offensive.
which continued with large
forces of tanks and infantry
supported by large numbers of
aircraft sent in from other
fronts"
BY the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio quoted a Ger
man military spokesman as an
nouncing today that the Ger
mans had broken through the
main Soviet fighting line at sew
eral points in the Kursk area,
center of the Russian bulge below
Moscow.
No details were given as to the
distance of the claimed penetra-
tions, but it was stated that the
breakthrough came during a Ger
man counterattack.
The claim was made in Trans
ocean, propaganda agency. dispatch
broadcast by the Berlin radio and
recorded bv the Associated Press.
Earlier Berlin accounts of the
eastern front fighting said the con-
flict was raging between Belgorod
iy,;ti sol
" held by the Germans" KirSk is
midway between those two points.
Increasing In Violence.
"The salient of the Soviet front
northwest of Belgorod Kursk south
of Orel now is the scene of fighting
continually increasing in violence, -
a DNB military correspondent was
quoted as writing.
Tanks were playing an important
role it was said. while in the air
the strongest air formations were
being engaged in fights in the Kursk
area.
The Wednesday German high
command communique had claimed
generations deep into Russian po-
sitions but did not give the exact
points.
Berlin continued to drum out the
theme that the Germans -ffsd not
launched their summer offensive hut
rather were reacting to heavy at
tacks launched by the Red Army.
Big Soviet Army Massed.
THE large number of airplanes
and tanks employed by the Soviets
in the Kursk area, present theater of
ma jor scale operations, confirm the
fact that the Soviets gathered a
whole offensive army in this sector, y
the Berlin radio quoted Berlin mill
tary quarters as saying.
Berlin military quarters" it added,
"do not go as far as speaking of
preparations for the beginning of a
Soviet offensive, but expressed the
opinion that the Soviets believing a
German major attack was under
WAY, we're prompted to strike sud-
denly"
The Berlin radio said Soviet tanks
engaged in the fighting included
completely new models, partly Rus
sian and partly American in origin.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Senate Votes 10 Lift
Corn Price 3 Gents.
From S1.07 10 S1.4O
Powerful Farm Group
Blocks ScuttIine Efforts;
Bill Is Sent to House
By The Associated Pres!

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to raise the ceiling
price of corn from $107 bushel,
Chicago basis, to sl40 was ap-
proved by the Senate today and
sent to the House.
Passage came on voice vote with
only a scattering of noes
Farm State Senators pushed the
bill through despite an admitted at
tempt by Senator Danaher, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut to load it down
hopelessly with amendments.
Chairman Smith of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, who intro
duced the measure, attributed cur
rent shortage of available corn to
the fact that farmers are finding 1t
more profitable to feed the grain to
hogs than to sell it to professors at
the ceilings set by the Office of Price
Administration.
Il for one" Senator Smith de-
clared, "am tired of being rationed
and regimented by people who don't
know what it all about
While acknowledging the corn sit
uation to be serious, Majority Leader
Barkley said that if Congress starts
fixing prices on individual COM
modities the country would find
itself in "a hopeless swamp"
And If this law is enacted, he
added, Il hope it won't be taken as
a precedent for Congress to take up
every commodity separately and ad-
just the price"
Senator Danaher's first attempt
to scuttle the bill was in the form
of an amendment to put floor of
2312 cents a pound on the sale of
Government-held cotton. remarking
that Identical legislation had been
approved by the Agriculture Com
mittee Proponents of the sl.40
corn bill declared that however meri-
torious the cotton bill might be, they
did not want the pending bill clut-
tered up with it.
The Connecticut Senator then
offered an amendment to increase
the price of crude Oil 20 per cent,
and another under which the Gov
ernment could have forced citizens
to sell commodities at any price
stipulated by the Government. Both
failed. with Senator Danaher cast
ing the only audible vote in their
favor.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Detroit Leading Mats,
81, Going Into 9th;;
Errors Aid Scoring
Tigers ToIIy Four Times
In Fifth; Mertz Sent
In for Corrosquel
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, July THE De-
troit Tigers were leading the
Mats by a score of 81 at the end
of the eighth inning of their
game at Briggs Stadium today.
Difficulties in transmission block
ed play-by- play summary of the
game for The Star.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case popped to
Hoover. Vernon famed. So did
Spence.
DETROIT-Carrasquel tossed cut
Cramer. Hoover tapped in front OF
the plate and Giuliani threw him
out. Wakefield walked Higgins
forced Wakefield, Priddy to Sullivan
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ross now play
ing shortstop for the Tigers. john
son fouled to York. Higgins threw
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-07-07
keene Stables
To- Auction so
Horses Aug. II

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, July About
SO stations, broodmares, yearlings
and 2-year-olds of the J. O. Keene
estate will be auctioned here
August IL, it was announced today
by the Fasig-Tipton Co. The auc-
ton was set for the day after the
close of the yearling sales, trans
ferred here from Saratoga, N. Y.
Among the list to be sold are
the stations Grand Slam. Jean
Vatican and Silver Horde and sew
eral broodmares. daughters of the
noted race mare and producer,
Jeanne Bowdre.
Mr.. Keene. founder of the nearby
Keeneland Race Course and inter-
nationally known turf figure, died
In Detroit May ~27.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
GHoud Arrives at Boiling Field;
Met by Army, Navy Leaders
French Commander Will Confer
With President and High Officials

ident Roosevelt and high Ameri-
can officials.
The four -motored C-54 American
ARMY plane in which he travelled
to this country brought him down
at Boiling Field at 2:30 pm. Soon
afterward he was driven to Blair
House. on Pennsylvania avenue, op-
posite the State Department, tSe
guest home for visitors of state.
Admiral william E. Leahy, the
Presidents chief of staff, greeted
Gen. Giraud at the air field in the
name of Mr.. Roosevelt. Guns roared
in salute, as the Boiling Field Band
played the "Marseillaise.
The distinguished visitor. who
tSee GIRAUD, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Anniversary Marked
On Radio Forum

The 25th anniversary of the
Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department will be observed
this evening on the National.
Radio Forum with speeches by
Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor; Mary Anderson, direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau;
Senator Hattie w. Caraway,
Democrat, of Arkansas and
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts.
The Forum is a Blue Net
work feature arranged by The
Star and broadcast locally over
The Evening Star station,
WMAL, at 10:35 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Allies Shower Huqe
Cargoes Of Bombs
On SiciIian Fields
Effort to Knock Out
Gerbini Sector Appears
Near Completion
By BLAIR BOLLES.
By the Associated Press.

ps tIle hSsuSidttu 1859
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. July Flying
Fortresses from North Africa and
Liberators from the Middle East
Command poured hundreds of
tons of high explosive and frag-
mentation bombs on Gerbini air
drome in Southern Sicily yester-
day as the air siege of that vital
enemy base continued through
it's Seth hour.
The effort to knock Gerbini and
it's four satellite fields from the map
appeared nearing completion. photo
graphs revealing terrific damage to
administration buildings. hangers,
parked aircraft and landing strips
from the relentless poundings of the
last two days and a night.
1t was at Gerbini that Flying For
tress gunners of the Northwest
African Command destroyed Al
enemy fighters Monday, and at least
one more Axis plane was shot down
during yesterdays double daylight
blow
A Middle East communique said
approximately so Liberators partici-
pated in yesterdays smash, drop
(See MEDITERRANEAN, Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1943-07-07

House sought to oust from Govern
ment service on the grounds they
had been identified with subversive
movements. The Senate. however
for while stood firm against the
removal of the trio from the Federal
payroll on the grounds they had not
been given a fair hearing.
his fight deadlocked the meas
ure carrying $l43,000,000 which
finally was approved under COM
promise arrangement that the men
must be nominated by the President
and confirmed by the Senate to hold
Office after November Is.
The bill was passed Saturday and
overnight reports on Capitol Hill
we're that it had been vetoed.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
U. S. SURFACE SHIPS Shell JAPS on KISKA
IAuthor of Manual
Ion Commissions
Made Corporal
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClateQ PreSS.
= FORT MYERS. Fla. July 7.-Ber-
nard Galkin, author of best-selling
manual, How to Get Commission
In the Army. Navy, Marines. Coast
Guard and Merchant Marine" has
been promoted to the grade of COR
poral at the Buckingham Army Air
Field, near Fort Myers.
Corpl. Galkin's book, which has
sold more than $4,000 copies, has
helped civilians In all parts of the
country to get the inside dope on the
functioning of the armed services
promotion system. Corpl. Galkin
himself was unable to take advan-
tage of his wealth of information
before his draft board nabbed him
last summer.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Vacation Trip Ruling
By 0PA Stirs Protest
From Stay-at-Homes
Gasoline Supply Held
Too Low TO Permit
Wider Concessions
BY the Associated Press.

bS tIls AASOcihtSa fTesS.
The Office of Price Admins
tration headed for more gasoline
rationing troubles today because
it decided to permit vacation
trips in the East.
Price Administrator Brown an
nounced that beginning July Is,
motorists in the IL Northeastern
States. where pleasure driving is
banned, can get permits from their
local boards for one round trip
anywhere, as long as it can be
made on the drivers A coupons
and provided other transportation
facilities are inadequate.
The action Immediately stirred
protests, however, from many per-
sons who can't or don't want to
make a long trip, but would like to
drive a mile or so for a picnic or
a swim or to visit friends.
The official OPA explana ton was
I'VE simply haven't got the gaso-
line to lift the pleasure ban gener-
ally. The one round trip to vaca-
ton place was the best We could
do
Enforcement Seen Difficult.
Officials conceded privately that
enforcement of the ban will become
more difficult as result of the
concession.
The OPA indicated it was being
left up to the local boards to inter-
pret Mr.. Browns announcement
The phrase mo alternate means OF
transportation OPA explained, will
mean whatever the motorists local
board decides it should mean.
1--WE are not attempting to lay
down any rigid rule" spokesman
said. I'VE are just stating a general
(See GASOLINE, Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Ujiji Captures British
Gold Cup at Newmarket
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWMARKET, England. July T.
Ujiji, owned by A. E. Allnat and
ridden by Gordon Richards, Eng
lands ace jockey. today won the
Gold Cup Race over a 2A mile
course at Newmarket. Lord Derby's
High Tower finished second, eight
lengths behind, and Mr.. Allnat's
Shahpoor was third.
The race, longest of the seasons
important events, was worth 1000
pounds Approximately $4,500). The
time was minutes 81 seconds.
Lady Yule's favored Hyperides was
sixth in the field of seven.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Leon Henderson Joins
Rudio Advertising Firm
gy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Leon Hen
derson, former administrator of the
Office of Price Administration. has
accepted a position as economic
consultant on postwar problems to
the Blow Co., a radio advertising
agency. President Milton Blow an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Famous Concerto
On Symphony Program

Tchaikovsky's famous Con-
certo No. / in B Flat Minor"
will be broadcast from the
Water Gate tonight, when
The Evening Star Station,
WMAL, carries a portion of
the National Symphony Or
chestra Sunset Symphony"
program on the air from 8 to
$50 pm. Anna Antoniades-
Xydis will be the pianist and
Sylvan Levin will conduct the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
BULLETIN
D. c. Judges Approved

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee reported favOrably this
afternoon on the reappOint-
ment of Judge Armand w.
Scott to the Municipal Court,
and on the appointment of
Thomas D. Quinn to succeed
Judge Hobart Newman on the
same court. Earlier story on
Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July 7 (P).-
Stocks lower; buying interest
lacking. Bonds irregular: rails
tend lower Cotton quiet; COW
ering absorbs hedge selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat declined
k-l2 on hedging. profit taking.
Rye, July strong; other contracts
lower.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

ST. LOUIS. July (P.-B. B.
Reingold. resident manager for
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp,
said Carmen Miranda, Brazilian
actress, underwent an abdominal
operation at Barnes Hospital here
today.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
18 Killed in India Wreck

BOMBAY. July 7 LP,.-Eighteen
persons were killed and A injured
today in a train accident between
Bezwada and Guntakal on the
Madras and Southern Mahratta
Railway.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BOston-FirSt Game
Cincinnati 013 900 Ok 5 10 l
Boston --- 100 600 900 ! 3 3
Batteries-Riddle and Mueller: Andrews
and Poland.
At BOst0n-SecOnd Game
Cincinnati 600 900
Boston - 102 900
Batteries-Walters and Mueller; Salvo
and Kluttz.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Night.
Chicago at observation-disclosures.
Pittsburgh at New York-Postponed.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

two grandchildren, Rudolph Forster
II and Joan Forster.
Funeral arrangements are to be
made later.
President Roosevelt characterized
Mr.. Forster's death as IAN irrepar-
able loss to the White House, to the
(See FORSTER, Page A-14.)