davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Montgomery Knight,
Plane Designer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July 26.-Montgomery
Knight, ~, director of the Daniel
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics
of the Georgia School of Technology,
died yesterday after an illness of
several months.
AS an aeronautical engineer, Mr.
Knight was recognized as one of
the leading authorities in helicopter
design. Before coming to Georgia
Tech in 1929 as director of the de-
partment which had just been estab-
lished, he had been connected with
the aeronautics department of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and later was head of the at
mospheric wind tunnel section of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va.
Mr.. Knight was born in Lynn,
Mass, and was graduated from
M. I. T. in 1922. He later attended
graduate schools at Johns Hopkins
and Harvard Universities.
Mr.. Knight leaves his wife. Emily
Millner Knight, formerly of Nor
folk, Va: three children; a sister,
Mrs Ralph w. Haygood of Salem,
Mass; two brothers. Franklin
knight, jr., of Atlanta and Edward
V. Knight of Pittsfield, Mass, and
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Franklin Knight of Great Barring
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-26

Frank E. Samuel Dies,
National Adjutant
Of American Legion
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 90
Frank E. Samuel, 50, national adju-
tant of the American Legion at
Indianapolis since 1882, died sud-
denly in the waiting room of rail-
road station here yesterday. Mr..
Samuel was on his way to the North
Woods for rest prior to the ma
tional convention of the organiza-
ton at Omaha in September.
He became seriously i'll on q
Northwestern train and was re-
moved and taken into the waiting
room. While awaiting transporta-
ton to hospital at Ishpeming he
died.
Death Laid to Heart Ill.
DR.. w. A. Nudge. phycisian for
the railroad, said he believed death
was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Samuel was born in Downing,
Mo-, December 81, 1889, and grew
up in Wichita and Topeka, Kans.
He was color bearer in a Kansas
regiment in the last war.
He never was married. Surviving
are his mother, Mrs. Dolly Mae
Samuel, in California; a brother,
Guy Samuel Wichita, Kans., and a
sister, Mrs. Frank Haight, Swartz
Greek, Mich.
Legion headquarters at Indian
apoliS said Mr.. Samuel had presided
over National Executive Committee
sessions for the last IS years.
Mr.. Samuel received a bachelors
degree at Fairmount College, now
the University of Wichita. in 1912.
Taught in China.
From 1912 to 1916 he taught Eng
llsh at Lingnan University. Canton,
China. He became assistant adiu-
tant of the Kansas Legion Depart
ment in July, 1919, and in Septem-
ber, 1919, was advanced to adjutant
of the department.
On February Is, 1924, he Joined
the National Legion headquarters
staff at Indianapolis In January,
1926, he was named assistant ma
tional adjutant.
Louis Johnson, National Legion
commander in 1882, appointed Mr..
Samuel as national adjutant and
he continued in that capacity until
his death.
Mr.. Samuels body is to arrive in
Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services are to be Wednes-
day and tentative plans call for
burial in the family plot at Wichita.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Plan to IndustrioIize Mexico
Offers Hope of Economic Unity

or economic imperialism, whether by
nations or powerful private groups,
are over" mo Mexican or United
States Government in the future will
consent to them or permit their re-
appearance" the report added.
This phrase in particular made a
hit in Mexico where, justly or un-
justly. the subject of economic i'm
perialism has been for years a prime
matter of discussion.
Mexican spokesmen have been in
sisting That conditions in this coun-
try permit safe investment here Of
foreign capital and that new foreign
capitalistic enterprises would be
welcomed. Former President Emilio
Portes Gil, who now practices law,
declared that so long as the enter
prlses respected established Mexican
laws, they would have no difficulty.
He maintained that Mexican laws
governing industrial investments
and employment were more con-
servatlve than similar laws in most
other countries and that they had
been subject of controversy simply
because they were new.
The report of the Mexican and
American commissioners held that
by expanding Mexican industry, the
standard of living of Mexican work.
ers will automatically be improved.
which will permit greater purchases
| OF agricultural products The in
creased purchasing power of the
population as whole, it said, will
enable the country to augment its
purchases from foreign countries.
Rapid Progress Urged.
This is the basis Of argument be-
ing used by promoters of the idea
OF expanding industry throughout
Latin America. the thesis being that
lnduStrialization of presently unde-
veloped countries will not actually
harm highly industrialized exporting
countries such as the United States.
A guiding principle" recognized
by the commission was that MeXi-
cos induStrialization should be car
RED into effect as rapidly as possible.
Creation in Mexico of a small
committee was recommended to de-
velop the industrialization program.
1t would be made up of representa-
tlVes Of the government, banks and
industry and would have the CO.
operation of delegate appointed by
the United States Government.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Lord Wedgewood, II,
Dies; Proposed Union
OF j. ). and Britain
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press,
LONDON, July 26.-Lord Wedge
wood, II, staunch advocate of a
union of Great Britain and the
United States, died at his London
home today.
Elevated to the peerage in 1912
after stormy career of 36 years in
the House of Commons, Lord Wedge
wood frequently had shocked the
more conservative elements in
British political circles by the views
which he expressed, not only in
Parliament but on speaking tours
which took him to the United States.
He once said of himself: Il am an
agitator-nothing more nor less than
born agitator."
known as Josh" to his intimates,
Lord Wedfgewood was a descendant
of the family which originated the
famous pottery bearing its name
He represented the Newcastle
under Lyme in Commons from 1906
to 1942-as Liberal until 1921 and
then as Laborite. He served in
the World War in France. in East
Africa and in the Dardanelles, when
he was awarded the DSO.
Long a campaigner for Jewish in
dependence in Palestine, he was
severely criticized in the House OF
Lords in June, 1912, for a trans
Atlantic broadcast suggesting that
the United States take over the
British mandate in Palestine.
The British Broadcasting Corp
later repudiated the speech and said
the censor which approved it had
been punished.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Mrs. Winterbottom
y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 26.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
for Mrs. w. Grason Winterbottom.
wife of one of the founders of the
Phillips Packing Co., who died here
Saturday night.
Born near Vienna, Md, Septem-
ber II, 1883, she was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Davis
and descendant of the Howard and
Lecompte families. She was the
former Miss Annie Davis.
Survivors include her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Hubert M.
Wright. jr., and Miss Betty Winter
bottom; one son, w. G. Winterbot-
tom, jr.; and one sister, Mrs. Emer-
son c. Hargington, jr., all of Cam
bridge.
Services will be held at the home
and burial win be in Christ Episco-
pal Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-26

from the Balkans, leaving that
seething region to German occupa-
ton alone.
With Northern Italy in the hands
of Allied conquerors, all of Germany
could be subjected to the kind of
remorseless and shattering destruc-
ton from the air which prepared the
way for the swift triumph in Africa
and the advances of the troops now
surging across Sicily.
Those German industries now be-
yond the reach of bombers operating
from Britain, including plants in
Czechoslovakia and Austria, would
come at once under. the hammering
of fleets of heavy bombers.
This result could not be achieved
if Italy were merely allowed to with
draw herself from the war, licking
her wounds as a bystander, while
the Allies sought other routes into
the Reich.
Hitler's abandonment of Mussolini
was assumed here, since the dictator
had to give up the absolute power
he has held for two decades. Pre-
sumably the Duce was left without
defense against the hatred of his
disillusioned, dispirited people.
Speculation on Hitler.
The belief was strengthened that
Mussolini had asked Hitler for help
at their conference last week. while
Rome was being bombed, and that
the German dictator refused it.
Yet the possibility remained that
the Germans would try to fight a
delaying action on the peninsula,
that they, with the italians, might
even take up front in the Po VAL
ley for the last stand in Italy.
On the other hand, Hitler could
write off Italy, withdraw his troops
to an impregnable line behind the
Alps for the defense of his fortress
Europe" explain to his people and
his satellites that Italy was only a
ruptured appendix of Europe, and
divert some of his divisions to the
new Notifications on the French
coast and to the Balkans.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
John 5. McCarrens Rites
To Be Held Wednesday
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 26. - Final
tribute will be paid Wednesday to
John S. McCarrens, general mana
ger of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
and national newspaper and radio
executive, in a solemn requiem high
mass in st. Johns Cathedral.
Mr. McCarrens, who would have
been "a years old tomorrow, died
Saturday night of bullet wounds in
f1icted by an assailant who then
took his own life.
The attack occurred Thursday in
the publishers fourth-foor office in
the Plain Dealer Building. Herbert
L. Kobrak, 59-year-old former for
eign language newspaper executive
here, fired four shots at Mr.. Nc
Carrens before killing himself.
Mr.. McCarrens, a former president
OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, was an ANPA
director and was president of the
Forest City Publishing Co., publisher
of the Plain Dealer and Cleveland
News. He also headed the United
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Rail and Bus Division
May Spearhead Issue
Of Federal Control
BY the Associated Press.

1S tIle ASSOCldleQ Press.
A determined effort to separate
operation of rail and bus lines will
be carried to Congress this fall with
indications that the resulting con-
troversy may raise the issue of
Government ownership of all trans
portation systems.
Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
started the ball rolling by announc-
ing yesterday he will introduce
legislation to prevent railroads from
owning buses. Senator Clark, demo-
crat, of Missouri told an interviewer
that efforts of steamship companies
and rail lines to enter the aviation
field will come in for discussion.
While some lawmakers have con-
tended that Government ownership
of transportation facilities would be
the best method of halting any trend
toward monopoly, Senator Clark
maintained that there ought to be
the most active kind of competition. -
Would Divorce Aviation.
He added that he thought it COM
pletely wrong" for interoceanic
steamship companies or railroads
to attempt to move in on the de-
velopment of aviation after the war.
Senator Wheeler told his COL
leagues, in announcing his intention
to introduce the proposed legisla-
ton, that he thought railroads ought
to be divorced from the bus and
truck business, that they should not
enter the water transportation field
and that they should not own air
facilities.
Senator Clark. who is chairman of
a Commerce Subcommittee study
ing postwar aviation policies. said
that while he could see some merit
in contention that the Government
ought to have a monopoly on all
transportation. he felt the free en-
terprise system should be retained.
Senator Wheeler has said he would
oppose any move toward Govern
ment control of this nature.
U. S. Merchant Marine Urged.
At the same time. Senator Rad
cliffe, Democrat, of Maryland, who
is chairman of a Commerce Sub
committee dealing with maritime
matters, urged that steps be taken
soon to guarantee the maintenance
of large American merchant fleet
on the high seas after the war.
II think we are going to come out
of this war with one of the best
merchant fleets in the world and I
hope the time never comes again
when we find ourselves without the
ships to carry our goods as we were
in 1885," Senator Radcliffe declared.
He expressed the opinion that
Government subsidies would be
necessary to maintain such fleet,
however, and said a policy ought to
be decided by Congress before the
war ends.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Funeral Services Held
For Manuel B. Monies

A requiem mass for Manuel B
Notes, 81, who died Friday at his
home, 6323 Utah avenue NV, was
held this morning at the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Burial was to be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Monies had been Spanish
and Portuguese reporter at the
Governing Board meetings and spe-
cial conferences of the Pan Amer
lean Union In washington since 1910
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Angeline B. Monies; four daughters
Mrs. Lolita Nof of st. Petersburg
Fla; Mrs. Carmen Mcdonald OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jennette de
la Garcia of Washington and Mrs
Gloria Harris of Corpus Christi, Tex.
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Mrs. Alice Miller Dies;
Niece of McKinIey

CLEVELAND. July 26.-Mrs. Alice
E. Miller, "a, niece of President Nc
Kinley and daughter of an early
Mayor of Cleveland, died Saturday
night.
Mrs. Miller's father. William G..
Rose, was Mayor of Cleveland in
1879 and again in 1891. Her hus-
band, Maj. Charles R. Miller. who
died in 1916. once was national
commander of the United Spanish
War Veterans
Evening star., 1943-07-26
In Mrnturiaiit

BRASEL. CLARENCE E. A tribute o
love and devotion to the precious memor,
of my dear husband, CLARENCE E. BRA
Sci, who entered eternal rest eight year
ago today, July 26. 1885.
Lonely years may come and go,
I'll neer forget that tragic sight,
AS / gaZed upon your silent face
And watched your spirit take its flight
In my heart there comes a longing
For your tender love and care,
For your kindness ard protection,
This loneliness is hard to bear.
Eight long years of weary yearning,
Struggling along life's path alone;
EaGh one brings me nearer, nearer,
Wnen wen meet in Heaven, our home.
Father IN Heaven. please watch oer me,
You took him home, 1t was Your will:
Witnin my heart he liveth still.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Rites for Fronk Bell, a,
To Be Conducted Todoy

Four -year-old Frank James Bell,
who died Friday Of pneumonia an
hour after being admitted to Chill
drens Hospital will be buried this
afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery
following funeral services at l pm.
at S. H. Hines funeral home.
Beside his mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving r. Bell of Fourth
street and Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, he is survived by two sis
tiers Dorothy and Anna Bell and
three brothers, William, Robert and
George Bell.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Bed Smoker Burned

John McKeever, "a, of 1912 Joce-
lyn street NV, was severely ~ ed
yesterday when his bed caught fire.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Wild Almonds Grated

Wild almonds are being gathered
in the tropical forests of Iran for
grating with ordinary almonds.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Dratha

II hm am Saturday. A july Ds4.eq q. 1e9s, s alter
nW LIZA nes NEwoN he5 reSfenfe she leaves
mourn h their loss eleven ehildGen huther
and Me Annie MaS Bay 5ane
Goode, Viola Gilmore, Blanche St. JACQUES
and m : Martha johnson; and two brothers'
mains may be viewed at her late residence
after - noon Tuesday, July 81.
from r1ns sar cIycb Hy 2s at
ss sahn Enfsn aez aaefGis
&C. GSemete1y Arrangements sang by Henry S.
"NsjtiiEsSil NuGENT, q ADELMA BEL A: On Saturday,
sqE e. l94 2 G4red n4 sd nosgits sad MRS
Silver Spring: Nd. beloved wife. Of the
late John F. Nugent and mother of George
Services at the s. H Hines Co; funeral
home, 2901 14th ST. NV on Tuesday;
July 81, at ? pm. Interment Cedar Hill
SoSNoep 5i AEPEET op sqaday IN MOI 5S,y
neral home, ;:}s9 R; / ave. NV.
PARkER, MARY On, SATURDAY., July
FafEsr a1 ssHS sisseT Ella s and
She also is survived by seven great-grand-
Notice Of. funeral later. Arrangements
PsYNE, MILTON F. On Sunday, July
%, 1943. at Alexandria Hospital, MILTON
F. PAYNE, beloved husband of Alice Vir-
sinia PAYNE of West Maine St, Berryville,
Va, and father of William T. and Franklin
L. Payne. He also is survived by Ave
at the Ives funeral home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va.
PECK, HARRY j. On Saturday. July
"a, 1913. at Palm Beach. Fla. HARRY A.
PECK, the beloved husband Of Minnie M.
Peck father of Osa Peck and Mrs. Mary
Mooney. Remains resting at Chambers.
funeral home 1900 Chaplin st. NV, until
Tuesday. July 81, at l pm;
Graveside service at Oakton Cemetery,
on Friday, July %, 1853, at. Gallinger
Hospital, PAUL P FULLER, beloved hus-
band of Nellie Puller. He also leaves, to
mourn their loss a brother, Gilber Fuller,
and host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday. July u, at J. pm:
home, 306 L St. NV. Rev. Jesse Mccoy
Hanson officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
FULLER, PAUL P. Columbia Lodge. No.
~ II So. I. B. P. Q. E. of w. is here
" %FW by notified of the funeral of
VMr Brother PAUL P. FULLER from
St Joseph's Chapel 3rd and L
fN@ stS NV, on Tuesday, July 81,
,MW8A, 1q43, at l pm. Session of sor-
SFaiMMsS row at the Elks' Home, 3O1 r.
F23-eST l. ave NV, Monday, July 20,
-Su-nG at r.2O n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

b.ne T, cup cooked and mashed
chicken lNcrs. 2 tablespoons
chicken Fat. ' onion chopped
and dried salt pepper. mustard
on celery salt Spread on toast
rounds or crisp crackers
Stuffed celery with unusual
filings is another must Nix l
cup mashed caIavo, > table
spoons grated horscrad.sh. y
teaspoon tabaSCo sauce. Fiji cell
cry stalks and chill.
Hard cooked eggs with Filings
are always welcome. There's no
end 10 the variety YOU can
bring into the platter Use
chopped onions and mushrooms.
brown IN margarine, cottage
cheese. chiveS and tabaSco sauce.
Mix with yolkS.
These are just tho beginning
Of possible combinations There
arc a variety Of dainty sand
witches, OF pastry and bread
SnackS fresh vegetable mix
ture and all kinds OF spreads for
toast and crackers. Really your
difficulty viii be very small IL
YOU do use some Of the ideas
given and add a few Of your IA
NOpltcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

HERE ARE miracle-working
lines in a slenderizing Anne
Adams froCk, Pattern 1870. It's
smart variation on the princess
theme. The back has a simple
panel. In front the seams curve
in gracefully. making your waist
look tiny. The Scalloped neck
line and sleeves are very be-
coming.
Pattern 1870 is available only
In women'S sizes SO. 3S, 40, AZ,
a.. is, as and 80. Size SO
takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric.
our Spring Pattern Book is
ready II contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart, eaSy-to-Sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
"a Dress pattern 10 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 20 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment 1225 Times Square, De-
uoit. Mich
Out 10 SlowneSS 81 the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

#" war bonds each Gallant
10 sell $1,000 Of the f bonds.
r bonds. in case you do not
know. are d @ n notes, re-
dccmable in so days and pur-
chased by individuals. In other
words, if YOU do not feel you can
spare any more money for bonds
for 10 years .. but COULD
spare some for 60 days. here 5
your chance 10 help Uncle Sam
when he needs il most,
Money is needed right now
for more planes and things -,
year from now won't do &,
the e bond is the answer.
SO YOU can either become A
Gallant and help sell o.. or say
10 the Gallant who rings your
doorbcll yes, Madam . {.
III take some.
The Gallant who takes your
order for a bond or bonds
VIII deliver them 10 YOU in
person. Service, lady!
Or maybe YOU can spare some
time 10 be ono Of the 10000
GallantS 10 help Uncle Sam
soil the bonds Volunteers who
wish 10 enlist their services As a
Gallant arc asked 10 tclc-
phone Randolph S20S En-
tension ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Helen Tomoff's
Troth Announced

ri tt. HOME or Lao TOm0T
in West LongWood was open all
day yesterday 10 friends and
relatives Of the family who were
invited in for the announcement
of the engagement Of his dauCh-
Ter, Helen, TO Staff Sgt. Archie
Marvin Martin.
sgt. Martin, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Clinton Martin of
Cleveland, O, will return to-
night 10 Camp Barley, Tex,
where he is stationed with the
medical corps.
For her engagement party
Miss Tomofr chose a lilac Chif-
fon dress which was gathered at
the waist with strips of multi
Colored pastel shades in rainbow
fashion. With II she wore an
engagement present from her
father an unusual Russian gold
piece attached TO a matching
gold chain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Z Children Absent

The table decorations consisted
Of white flowers and white
taperS. Absent from the celebra-
ton were the Little'S two chill
dren, Charles, who is finishing
basic training al Fort Lewis,
Wash, and daughter, Mrs. r. II.
Chapman, now of DarieR,- Conn.
Howard r. Heating Jr., who
has been indicted into the army
will leave Tuesday for training
camp, treated A group of friends
10 dinner and dancing as the
last get-toGether before he donS
-unifnrpa-His- guest was Sally Sally
Stritch.
Bob Taught and Orlando Boni-
cello, two friends from Notre
Dame, were at the party and
spent the weekend as guests of
Towards parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r Heating. in their
home on Chicago. Mr.. Taught
escorted Stella Heating and Mr..
BonIceflo accompanied Rose
mary Keller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Dick Hutchinson Back in Prep School

DICK HUTCHINSON. of the B. f. Hutchinsons
who home for his spring vacation has gone back
to Miller. prep school outside of Boston.
Mary Tedeman delightfully."- surprised her parents
the Carsten Tiedemans by breezng in. for the week
end from Smith College 49,.
The students. it given unexpected
short spring vacation.
Mrs John Wendell Anderson again taking up her life
-. in Crosse Pointe 80.
Mrs Anderson to her winter home in Palm Beach
early in February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Stores Still Need Hell D.
And So Does Uncle Sam
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

COMES ANOTHER call from
the Retail Merchants Association
for more help in retail stores.
The appeal is made TO women IN
the home who can spare maybe
two or three days a week from
household duties -. 10 replace
those who have gone 10 work in
war plants This is no small
part Of the war effort, ladies. .
10 help keep the wheels Of bust
ness as usual" running smooth
ly
That extra money YOU can
earn viii help to meet the high
cost of living -. and If you
don't need il then put II
into war bonds and have a nest
egg some future day 10 buy
some of the nice new things that
Will come -. when the war IS
over or for one of those
wonderful vacation trips were
going 10 have . come peace
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Others in Party

Mary Virginia Heating was
seen there with Robert w.
Sweeney and Lee Heating with
Jacqueline Chisholm. Others IN
the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter CrOnln. Don Richardson
and Betty Anne Greening, and
Bud Thompson and Helen Dillon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
To Fete Servicemen

A PROGRESSIVE dinner
party followed by cards at the
home Of Lyn Bauer and late
dancing al the Detroit Golf Club
Will he held Saturday, honorlng
members Of the army and navy.
Members Of the party VIII he
Ensign {. n. Halfway, Capt J.
J. Halfway. c. a Austin Lu-
clnda Moore Bethlna Brent,
Holly BaCkus and the hostess.