davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Commons Told Delay
Faces Refugee Problem

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-Osbert Peake,
undersecretary for home affairs,
who was a delegate to the Bermuda
Refugee Conference, asserted today
"the United Nations can do nothing
in the immediate present for the
vast numbers under Hitler's control"
Opening debate on the refugee
problem, he told the House of Com
mons that 10000 900 persons in the
occupied countries alone would
escape If they could and that at
least 10000 900 in Poland had suffered
"barbarous punishment"
Replying to critics who, he said,
continually strive to belittle the
part we are playing in this refugee
problem" Mr.. Peake declared that
India had received over 100000
refugees and Palestine, 100000, since
1919, while Iran had received 10000
in the last year.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Farm Fuel Supplies
Threatened by Break
In Big Inch Pipeline
Nearby Virginia Areas
Get Temporary Relief,
MARYLAND Situation Grove

The Petroleum Administration for
War moved today to get supplies of
fuel to Eastern farmers now engaged
in planting war crops, amid concern
over the supply crisis as a result of
break in the big Inch" pipe line
at Little Rock, Ark, In the wake
of the Arkansas River flood.
Temporary relief for farmers In
Northern Virginia came today with
delivery OF gasoline sufficient to op-
crate tractors and other farm equip
ment for another 48 hours in Fair
fax, Prince William, Loudon and
Fauquier Counties. There was no
indication, however, of any perma-
nent relief in this area.
The Maryland Agriculture De-
partment War Board, meantime, re-
ported the situation continued grave
in most Of Maryland. Onicials said
a single tank truck load of gasoline
yesterday gave Carroll County
farmers very temporary" relief for
about two days.
PAW Pledges Supplies.
PAW announced that the oil in
dustry's Supply and Distribution
Committee was working now with
PAW in shifting supplies into farm
areas facing fuel famine. "By one
means or another, we will get the
supplies to the farmers" a PAW
spokesman said.
Estimates ran as high as 100 900
barrels day as the net loss result
ing from the break of the 24-inch
pipe line carrying crude oil from
Texas fields to Illinois refineries.
Officials said they could make no
guess as to the eventual effect on
Eastern agriculture, although it was
believed it would cut into supplies
within the next few weeks.
Eastern Shore Crisis.
The Maryland War Board esti-
mated yesterday that IS per cent of
the companies making bulk deliv-
cries to farmers in the State were
out of fuel. The situation on the
Eastern Shore was described as criti-
cal.
Some farmers in the Virginia area
report they are days behind in crop
planting as a result of the low gas
supplies.
c. E. Peed, manager of the South
ern States Fairfax Cooperative, re-
ported the release of fuel for North
ern Virginia farmers, but warned
that unless additional supplies are
made available, farmers plans will
be thrown out OF gear again.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Montgomery Wishes
Men Good Huntinq'
In Battles 10 Come
9th Army Commanders
Phrase Is Same as Used
At Sturt Of African Rout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May 10. For the
hardy troops of his victorious
9th Army Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery still wishes good
hunting in the battles yet to
come" the phrase which he
used at the start of the epochal
African rout Of the Axis.
In a message to his forces May IA
on completion of the Tunisia cam
paign, the general implied that the
famous 9th would not rest on it's
laurels. The message was released
here today.
Noting that each soldier probably
was wondering when he would be
able to return home, Gen. Mont
gomery said:
I'VE can have only one thought
and that is to see this thing through
to the end. Then we will be able to
return to our families honorable
men. Therefore let us think of the
future in this way.
TO each of you the very best of
luck and good hunting in the battles
yet to come"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
How House Voted on Tax Bill
RumI Plan Is Rejected for Third Time
As Members Stand 202 to 1874 Aqunst 1t

Paired-22: ANDERSON of California.
SMITH Of Maine, ROLPH. BOYKIN, MAG
NUSON. CULKIN. THOMAS Of New Jer-
HRR tor SfhY fhs motoh khE1Esa ane
IZAC. COSTELLO, V1NSON. LUCE,
KUNKEL. DIES, ]. LEROY JOHNSON,
NORTON, WORLEY and McGRANERY,
against.
General pairs-6: BLOOM. COCHRAN,
O'TOOLE, HNSHAW, WEIGH and HAGEN.
Democrats for the motion, Z.
Republicans for the motion, 1877.
Total for the motion, 1874.
Democrats against the motion. 100.
Republicans against the motion, a.
Minor parties against the motion, 8.
Total against the motion, 2O2.
Total yotiMQp 396
Paired. %.
Vacancies, 1.
Absent or not voting, 10.
Total membership, 435.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
0CD Will Demonstrate
Practice Fire Bomb

A demonstration of a new "prac-
tice incendiary bomb" invented by
Roland K. Speer. deputy warden of
the Metropolis View area, will be
presented at pm. Sunday at the
Edgewood playground, Third and
Evarts streets NE.
Mr. Speer, a chemist, has con-
structed the practice bomb of nom
critical materials, and it is planned
to manufacture them in quantities
so that each of the Districts 66
defense areas can use them in train
ing.
For the demonstration, wardens
have devised portable fire hut" ="
designed after British huts used
for training defense workers.
Among the civilian defense Of
f1cials who have been invited to
attend are Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
director of the Department of Ci-
villain Defense; George Keneipp,
deputy director; Thomas K. Ran
dali, assistant to the director, and
Porter Lumpkins, executive assist
ant.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Womun's Attucker jailed
For beating up a woman 101 years
old, young Jose Martinez has landed
in the penitentiary at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Following is the roll-call vote by
which the House yesterday refused
to instruct its conferees to accept
the Senate-approved modified ver-
sion of the Ruml tax plan:
DEMOCRATS FOR MOTION TO
INSTRUCT 0s
BARRY MCKENZIE
CANNON, Fla. MORRISON, La.
CRAVENS PHILBIN
LUDLOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Fight on Thomas
Marks Packard
Election Move
BY JACK CRELLIN

An about fight for political
control of the UAW-CIO's 1,000,-
900 members was under way today
as Packard local 100 urged defeat
Of President r. j. Thomas in the
coming election on the grounds
that he was too wishy-washy
and takes no position in dis
putes."
The Reuther-Leonard caucus
and the Adde'S Frankensteen fol-
lowers issued statements accusing
each other of violations OF inter-
national union rules by airing
their feuds in the public press.
A resolution passed at a gen.
eral memberships meeting of Local
100 said the local would exert
every effort TO convince George
A d des, secretary-treasurer or
Richard T. Frankensteen 10 run
for the office"
The resolution, aimed at Walter
Reuther, vice president. and Rich
ard Leonard, executive board
member, said there was a move
ment on their part to Gust certain
board members favorable 10 Local
100, such AS Adde's. Frankensteen,
Melvin Bishop and Leo LaMotte
Local delegates were instructed
10 support the four officers at the
coming convention in Buffalo,
oct. 4.
Reuther and Leonard denied re-
vealing the results Of the confer
ence 10 the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Eastwood
Closes
Its Bar

Eastwood Park Gardens has
closed its liquor bar for the durs-
ton because Of the difficulty re-
straining service to minors. Max
B. Kerner. Secretary-treasurer
announced today
On the eve OF a five-day sus-
pension order. effective Aug. Is
invoked for illegal sale 10 minors
recently, Kerner wrote the state
liquor control commission:
To-day young men of lS 10
20 believe II they are old
enough 10 fight and die In war.
they are old enough 10 drink.
With high wages. those who
want liquor will be able to
get IL.
Eastwood Gardens has there
fore decided 20 close Its bar
until we can 30 supervise sales
As not to risk making sales to
minors"
kerner blamed the parks cita'
ton before the liquor commission
10 lack Of competent help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
U.S.S. Lafayette
Slowly Righted

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNS)-
The giant L. s. s. Lafayette, for
merly the French luxury liner
Normandie, today continued 10
right itself from the water and
mire which have held the massive
vessel in their clutches for 1S
months.
Controlled pumping operations
brought the 79.OO0-ton liner up to
a As degree angle late last night.
Earlier in the day the Lafayette
had been refloated in the slip
where she had lain partly sub
merged on her side since fire
swept her Is months ago to The
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Fewer Fathers
May Be Drafted
Hershey Says

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 GNS)
Three steps through which the
need for drafting fathers could he
reduced, although not entirely
eliminated. were outlined today
by Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
national director of selective
service.
Testifying before Congressman
Costello, member OF a House mill
tary affairs subcommittee which
is investigating manpower short.
ages, Gen. Hershey suggested
these measures 10 hold down the
call on family men:
determination and re-
Il classification of men in AZ,
those deferred for physical and
mental reasons.
O-Drafting of single men and
- childleSs husbands in the 80
10 As age brackets.
O-Drafting Of the full quota
- of Negroes available in the
South.
With respect 10 his first point,
Hershey said selective service
was in a continual process Of re-
examining of AZ cases, and is
eXerting pressure on military
authorities 10 take as many of
these men as possible
He said both the army and
navy had taken far less than their
quotas OF Negroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Kidnapped
Baby Is
Recovered

ALBANY. Ore. Aug. 10 (UP)
-Eight-day-old Judith Quincy,
who became a kidnap victim only
two days after she was born, was
home alive and well today and
police held a woman who said she
Just had 10 have a baby"
Police, who had conducted a
statewide search for the kidnaper,
recovered the blonde, blue-eycd
baby last night in the possession
Of Mrs. Caroline f. Wright. rs,
New York. who was living only
six blocks from the hospital from
which the child was taken.
Mrs. Wright. hetd IN lieu Of
$1,000 bond. told police she had
lost two children in childbirth.
Her husband, Sgt. Jesse Wright,
%, was held in technical custody
at Camp Adair, where he is sta
toned. as a material witness. Pc,
lice said Wright had seen his wife
infrequently in recent weeks and
apparently knew nothing OF the
kidnapping.
Wright said his wife told him
she gave birth 10 the child last
week
Police suspicion was directed 10
Mrs Wright yesterday when a
neighbor reported seeing baby
clothing and blue blanket. SINH
lar 10 one stolen from the nos
pital with the child, hanging on a
clothes line behind the Wright
hnTne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Law 10 Control
Juveniles Asked

PONTIAC, Aug. 1O-Tighter
court control over the state
juvenile delinquents was seen to-
day as Judge Arthur K. Moore
declared he would ask that the
Michigan Association OF Probate
Judges approve statute 10
strengthen such control at its an
nual meeting at Grand Rapids
Aug. Is.
The measure would provide for
commitment OF wayward children
TO the Ionia State Reformatory or
A county jail. II also would ex-
tend court jurisdiction over juve-
nile deIinquents from II to u
years Of age.
In addition, parents foun d
guilty of actually contributing 10
their childrens delinquency would
face trial and the power of the
court generally 10 direct parents
through probationary orders
would be increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

App guns and 2,400 sticks of
dynamite.
"Bnt don't get too optimistic"
he warned. 1.-THE Axis Is Oper-
ating schools for sabOteurs In
Berlin and In France with the
United States as the ultimate
target.
when the public finds sus-
piciouS character. a private in
Vestigation should not he made,
but he should he reported at
once 10 the F'BI."
Hoover reviewed the work OF
his department in experimenting
draft evaderS and. returning TO the
subject of juvenile delinquency
declared that young girls have
gone "khaki-wacky" TO cause the
vast increase in sex crimes ano
prostitution.
GIRL CRIMES INCREASED
Crime for girls under 81
years of age has increased 81
per cent and prostitution for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

that age group Is up 96 per
cent" he said.
schools should teach ideals
as we'll as book knowledge and
churches should talk decent
conduct as such. These kids
need IT,"
Hoover was lavish in his praise
of John S. Bugas, chief of the De
troit FBI office. and his staff fol
handling one of the toughest job:
in the department"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
3BohnEmp|oyes
Freed on Bond

Three employees Of the Bohn
Aluminium and Brass Corp, and
the company itself represented
by s. d. DenUyl, secretary, were
free under 5000 bond today
after arraignment before Federal
Judge Monet on five counts OF
alleged fraud and sabotage. The
government charges A conspiracy
10 conceal defects in aviation
engine castings for the armed
forces.
The three employees are Fred
erick ~. Eaton 1856 Stoepel.
Bonn Plant No. 2 assistant man
ager; Paul r. Cordes. hob
Whitehill. Plant No. superin.
tendent. and George King. S003
Sarena. trim room foreman Of
the same plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Air Crash Kills 7
Al Pearl Harbor

PEARL HARBOR. Aug. 10
GNS)- Seven persons were dead
today and II injured as the result
of a crash OF a navy bombing
plane yesterday in the navy yard
area.
The dead included three men,
beFS-ef- tfte plane crew whose
names were not announced. The
rest were yard employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Slick Finance
Grocery Looted TO Stake
Farm, Wife Charges

Accusing her husband. Louis of
taking money from her grocery
store 10 pay for a chicken farm
for himself and his girl friend,
Mrs. Anna Grande. 1896 Fairvlew,
today filed suit for divorce.
Circuit Judge Lester S Mol
granted Mrs. Grandc an injunc-
ton prohibiting her husband from
taking funds from the store and
disposing of furniture after she
charged that she had returned
from a vacation 10 find some
furniture already moved 10 the
chicken farm in Clinton Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

BeliSle said he had started 10
buy the house a year ago and
had planned 10 fix il up as l
went along" but quit payments
last March because the neighbors
objected 10 the large family and
because the house. owned by Mrs.
Rose M-Haeker- of Utica, had
earlier been condemned without
his knowledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Printer Held for Jury
On Counterfeit Charge

Max Weinberg. 3S, of 1888 Sec
ond. was ordered held today for
federal grand jury investigation
under bond Of $4,000 after exami-
nation before Commissioner Hurd
Weinberg is charged with coun-
terfeiting gas ration books. De-
troit police told OF a raid on his
printing shop al $40 w. jefferson
and seizure OF the plate for print
inc OF the stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

The Detroit Times was asked
today 10 assist in locating Shir-
ley Knighton, IA. who has been
missing from her home, 225S
Woodmere, since Aug. !.
Shirley is 5 feet, 4 inches tall,
weighs lis pounds, has brown
hair and eyes and an olive COM
plexion. When she left home she
was wearing a white dress with
background of small pink flow
ers and white shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Eviction FOrceS8TOtS
To Find Beds i'm Park

Mrs. Rose Belsle. %. and her
eight small children. ranging in
age from ! 10 II years. spent a
day at Palmer Park. but il wasn't
for fun. They have no home
Mrs Belislc and her husband.
Paul, 32-year-old truck driver for
an ice and fuel company. today
are seeking ANY kiHd-ef- te#pe-
rary place 10 live after being
evicted by much postponed
court order from their condemned
home al 1915 Amin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

He is J. Edgar Hoover. chief OF
the FBI and recognized leader OF
criminologists the world over.
Yesterday, sitting quietly IN his
suite at the Book-Cadillac, he
talked almost in the same breath
OF the notorious CASTOR B. Means
and Of youngsters who are need
ful of parental guidance, civic
club influence and Sunday school
training.
These rowing gangs Of KIDS
he said. "are not 10 blame for
lawlessness. Place the blame on
the parents, on broken homes.
SPIRIT OF ABANDON
add 10 that the spirit Of war
abandon - that recklessness
which has developed-the big
money the youngsters are get
ting In war jobs, the curtail-
ment OF public recreation pro-
grams since war began and you
have the answer.
"Of the ZOot-suit outbreaks In
Los Angeles, the recent street
wars In New YOrk's Harlem and
the race riots in Detroit, there
was not one iOta of proof that
there was any Axis influence to
which II could be charged.
There are groups, however"
he added. (which for their own
selfish interests, started these
prO-Axis charges"
943 SABOTAGE CASES
OF the 1871 reports of sabo'
tage investigated by the FBI dur
ing the last year, Hoover declared
943 have been proven sabotage
and 466 have resulted in convic'
tions. However, there was none
which was Axis-directed that was
successful he said.
Just one year ago today"
the FBI chief recalled, "siX Of
those eight saboteurs who
landed In the United States
were executed"
Preventive measures adopted
by the bureau prior TO Pearl Har
Dor. Hoover said. had successfully
blocked practically all espionage
sabotage or other fromS Of sub
versive activity. The agents, he
explained, worked on a theory o.
nipping the act before it was com
mitted.
Hoover cited the arrest OF Il, 81;
enemy aliens Immediately after
the Jap attack, the investigation
of 23.349 premises and seizure o.
'259.63l rounds of ammunition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Lions Cruise
Thursday

The Metropolitan Detroit Lions
Club will hold its tenth anqual
moonlight cruise aboard the
steamer Put-In-Bay at $50 p. m.
Thursday.
James Sappington, past presi.
dent of the group and chairman
of the cruise, said proceeds would
be used for public services of the
Wayne County Lions Clubs, in
Guiding treatment for the blind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Moforist Arrested
For Drunken Drivinu

Philip r. Grennan, 81, of 1884
Indiana, was arrested early today
at Winder near Beaubien as
drunken driver. A cruising scout
car crew said that Grennan hit a
parked car. Grennan is factory
manager OF the Grennan Cake
Co, 5845 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
90 Pct. of Cars OF Road

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 tINS)
The public roads administration
said today that for every 100
motor vehicles on the roads in the
east in June, 1871. there were
only 40 in June. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Child Delinquency Blamed
Nv Hoover OH War. Money
Photo BY Times SIAN Photographer
Photo by Times stan Photographed
. don't blame the kids -.

whose into the of criminal looking today
on
decine the months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Al 's13-Psss 3
Next: IrHTMdIS
In HeIicopters,
Police Warned

a erie era with criminals opers
ating from helicopters and escap-
ing across state and national
boundaries is a postwar possi-
bility. Frank J. Wilson, chief OF
the u. s. secret service, declared
today.
"POlice ay discover that fugI-
tives can iup ny air to foreign
countries as easily as they pre-
viOusly jumped to other states"
he told delegates here to the
5Oth convention of the Interna-
tionaI Association of Police Chiefs
at the Hotel Statler.
ASKS QUICK MOVE
Wilson warned officials 10 de-
velop plans for cooperation now.
before possibilities become reah-
ties, and avoid jumbled extradi-
ton problems.
He praised police aid for assist
ance in reducing counterfeiting
during the past six years by 81
per cent. This, Wilson said, was
done through Know Your
Money Campaign" Currently. a
plan is underway to Know Your
Endorser" 10 reduce the number
of bad check cases.
CONCENTRATES POLICE
The greatest responsibility OF
the u. S. secret service is protec-
ton of presidents. Wilson said
the police are 10 be heartily cons
graduated for their effective aid.
I'VE would be strictly up
against IL were IL not for the
valuable and whole-hearted co.
operation we get from all state,
provincial. municipal and rail-
road police departments" he
said. This Is especially impor-
tant In time of war"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Offer Ely Students Army,
Nauy Specialists Exam

place those formerly offered in train
ing stations to army or navy personnel.
It is estimated that some 20 Ely
youths are eligible to take the tests.
Those eligible are:
High school and preparatory school
graduates who viii have attained their
18th but not their 22nd birthdays by
July 1, regardless of whether they are
now attending college.
High school and preparatory school
seniors who expect to be graduated this
spring, provided they viii have attain
ed their nth and not their 10th birth
days by July l.
Students who have attained their
18th and not their 22nd birthdays by
July l who do not hold certificates OF
graduation from a secondary school
but who ere now attending accredited
colleges or universities.
Upon being inducted into the army
or navy by draft or by volunteering
the holder of the certificate Of quail
fication for specialized training must
first take his basic training. His
certificate viii then make him eligible
for appointment to officers school OF
to a specialized branch of the service
for additional training.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
RATION CALENDAR

Mar. 16-Stamp No. Il, good for five
pounds Of sugar, goes into effect for
an 11-week period.
Mar. 21-No. stamps in A mileage
ration books, good for four gallons OF
gasoline each, expire at midnight.
Mar. 2I-Expiration date for stamp
No. Is from war ration book l, good
for one pound Of coffee.
Mar 22-Coffee stamp No. 26 good
for one pound of coffee becomes valid
Expires April 25
Mar. 31-Deadline for inspection Of
tires owned by holders of A mileage
ration coupons.
Mar. 31-Retail food dealers will take
their first inventory of the point value
Of rationed foods on hand
Apr. food retailers viii start reg
istering with the OPA, reporting both
the point value of their inventory and
of their March sales.
Apr. I7-Deadline for registration by
food retailers Of point value Of theiI
food on hand and their March sales.
Apr. 3o-Fuel oil stamps for period
No. expire Good for II gallons each
May 31-Stamp No. u in war ration
book I, good for five pounds of sugar
expires.
June 15-Stamp No II in war ration
book 1, good for one pair Of shoes
expires.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
I3-YEAR-OLD TURNS
IN FAVORITE KNIFE

A 13-year-od boy would rather have
his favorite hunting knife in the
hands Of Que of our soldiers than
to keep it himself, so he turned it In
to The Miners scalp Jap" collec-
ton
He is Theodore Stonich, who con-
tributed the 35th knife here for the
boys IN the Pacific war zone. He had
received it as a birthday gift.
Sgt. E. A. LeBeau of the Ely police
department brought in a priced deer
knife, and along with it two that
William Richards is contributing.
Hope my knife gets as many Japs
as it has deer" Sergeant LeBeau de-
clared He used it for years TO put the
finishing touches to deer he had shot.
The knives of LeBeau and Richards
raised the total to 38.
Meanwhile, from the Minnesota Con-
servation Federation, which Is cooper
ating in collecting hunting knifes IN
the state, comes word Of thanks to
local persons who have contributed to
the collection
Many thanks for your fine contri-
button to the knife collection" writes
President Paul Clements, Minnnea-
polls, This sacrifice on your part
may mean saving the life Of one Of
our boys on the fighting front"