davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Boston Fishing Stops
AS Last Ship Joins
0PA Price Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 3O.-Boston's 300
year-old fishing industry came to
complete StandStill today as the
last of the regular deep-sea fishing
fleet arrived in port to join other
vessels on a strike now 10 days
old, even as local officials were noti-
fled that congressional investi-
CATION Of the entire matter would
start either tomorrow or Thursday.
The deep-sea fishing vessel
Thomas Whalen landed 1O3, 100
pounds Of fish which will be the
last to reach port until the strike
a protest against OPA ceiling prices
is ended.
Investigation Slated.
Edward T. Cooley, secretary Of the
Federated Fishing Boats Of New
England and New York, said he had
been advised that a subcommittee
of the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries headed
by Chairman Peterson, Democrat,
of Florida would reach Boston with
in two days to begin an investiga-
ton. This action resulted from a
recommendation of Prof. Colston E.
Warne OF Amherst College, who was
assigned by Secretary Ickes to make
a complete investigation of the
causes of the strike.
Prof. Warne said recently that
when restriction was made by the
OPA on prices paid fishermen a
proportionate reduction was not i'm
posed on retail prices.
Other Strikes Threatened.
With growing indication that
Maine and Gloucester Mass fish,
ermen might join the walkout, Pres
ident John A. Fulham of the Mas
sachusetts Fisheries Association, and
President Irving Usen of the Fed
Grated Fishing Boats OF New Eng
land and New York, Inc. said that
such action might paralyze the In
dustry completely.
They telegraphed Secretary Ickes.
OPA Director Chester Bowles and "a
Northeastern members OF Congress
that unless an immediate settlement
were made the loss of fish avail
able for consumption might aggre-
gate 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-The trans
Atlantic air speed record from Mon
treal to Britain was beaten yester-
day by Capt. Richard Allen, an A1-
tralian member of British Overseas
Airways Corp, which operates the
North Atlantic ferry shuttle service
for the Raj Transport Command.
He flew Liberator bomber 3,100
miles nonstop from Montreal to a
British airport in IL hours and IS
minutes-21 minutes faster than a
record established seven weeks ago
by Lancaster bomber piloted by
Capt. M. B. Barclay Of Perth, Scot
land. Capt. Barclay was making the
inaugural flight of Trans-Canada
Airlines' new Atlantic service.
Capt. Aliens time was compiled
from take-of1 to landing. On the
fight the aircraft had the help Of
q tail wind averaging about IS miles
per hour and, In one zone, rising
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Retired General Saws
Patton Probably Hit
Soldier 10 Aid Him
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Brig. Gen.
Farrand Sayre, retired, defended 1t.
Gen. George s. Patton, jr., yesterday
in the soldier-cufIing incident with
the statement the 7th Army COM
mander seems to have - = reverted
to an opinion about shell shock
which was prevalent during World
War l."
Gen. Sayre said in q letter to the
editor Of the Baltimore Evening Sun
that he knew Gen. Patton, who was
was taken to task by Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower for upbraiding two hos
pitalized victims of battle nerves.
II feel sure" Gen. Sayre added,
that Patton would have been
pleased If the soldier had struck him,
for 1t would have shown that his
effort to buck up the soldiers spunk
had been successful. 1t would not
have hurt Patton"
West Point Man.
Born on a Missouri farm in 1861
Gen. Sayre attended the United
States Military Academy. He served
IS years with the cavalry, acting as
commander Of the LIST Cavalry Brig
ade stationed at the Mexican border
during the World War.
p Gen. Sayre wrote:
II know George Patton. He is a
kindhearted, generous man. He
showed his interest in his men by
going to the hospital and talking
to them when he probably was tired
and carrying q strain. He seems
to have adhered or reverted to an
opinion about shell shock which was
prevalent during World War I. 1t
was believed to be merely fright
which could be overcome by an ef-
fort Of the will, and it was thought
that the will could be stimulated
by other persons.
Patton "GOod Leader"
"One of the criticisms of Patton is,
If the soldier had struck the gen.
eral 1t would have been different
'meaning that the soldier would
have been punished but that Gen.
Patton has not BEEN. 80
Patton has been severely pun
ished, not only by being scolded but
by being kept out of the fighting
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Detroit Youth Accused
OF Race Riot Murder
y the Associated Press.

z! the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-Aaron Fox
l8-year-old Negro, faces examina-
ton in Recorders Court December
6 on a warrant charging first
degree murder in connection with
the death of DR.. Joseph Dehoratiis
Italian physician, during last June S
race riots.
Fox pleaded innocent when ar
raigned yesterday.
In recommending the warrant
Prosecutor William E. Bowling said
a stone hurled through the physi-
clans automobile struck him on the
head, causing him to lose control
of the car, which crashed against
a tree. The physician was en- route
to his Office.
Mr.. Bowling said 8 of the 81
deaths resulting from the riot still
remain unSolved.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

record number of livestock on farm,
and ranches.
He said the 27,OO0, 900 hogs "dc
create some problems and head
aches" but that it is his opinion the
country is better of with a few extra
hogs than too few.
He said the WA will continue
to offer to buy hogs at the previ-
ously pledged support price of $13. rs
q hundred pounds.
May Set Record.
j. B. Hutson, head of the Com
modify Credit Corp. told the group
that the 40 per cent increase in live
stock production was achieved this
year because of cheap feed policy
He added that IF you get the feed
up too high, livestock production
Is liable to 60 down"
He said the movement of corn
this year-some $4,000, 900 bushels
above 1942-probably will be a
record.
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of
Iowa charged that the protein feed
industry had been thrown into the
hands of certain monopolistic
groups" He said there was a short
age OF such feed and that he did
not believe a new ceiling price for
corn would solve the feed question
Won't Solve Problem.
Declaring that farmers are more
concerned with good price for
their finished product, Senator But
Ter, Republican, of Nebraska Joined
with Senator Gillette in maintaining
that the new ceiling was not going
to solve the problem. He said the
price margins between corn as such
and the finished meat product
should be narrowed II the Govern
ment wished to solve the problem
He recommended that the minimum
ceiling on corn should be SIPS a
bushel, Chicago base, adding that
the price should be promised farm
ers for all of 1914.
Senator Reed, Republican of Kan
sas, who arranged today's confer
ence, suggested ceiling price be-
tween $1.20 and $128. He quoted
Senator Tydings, Democrat of Mary
land as saying farmers in the lat
ter's State were buying corn through
black markets at prices as high as
SITS and $180 a bushel.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Talent Scout Due Here
Soon 10 Face Trial

Arnold Lester, the Hollywood
talent scout" who was known to
some persons here as IL. Foster
Smith was expected to be brought
to Washington in the next few days
to face charge of violating the
National Stolen Properties Act.
He waived removal at an extradi-
ton hearing yesterday in Chicago
and was turned over to a United
States marshal under $4,000 bond.
Lester spent 10 days at the Stat
ler Hotel, where he ran up large
bills and impressed people with his
claims of producing a star-studded
movie with Capital background.
He disappeared suddenly from the
Statler and was arrested a week
later by FBI agents in Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

which has been seeking to have
Turkey transfer her Rome Embassy
to Northern Italy and recognize the
puppet Republican Fascist govern
ment" Of Benito Mussolini.
The Turkish decision, however, Is
viewed here as in line with this
country's policy of maintaining re-
lations only with the governments
which is regards as legally consti-
tuted.
1t also was learned that the Turk
ish Ambassador to Berlin is PLAN
ming to leave Ankara tomorrow for
Germany to continue his work
there.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Vondegrift
Continued From First Page.)

the same objective fairness and in
terest of the corps that has at all
times actuated the present COM
mandant," he concluded.
At the same time Mr.. Knox de-
clared that Gen. Holcomb, while he
will retire January l because of age,
will not remain long in an inactive
status.
He won't stay in private life very
long" the Secretary said. He has a
task ahead of him that will bring
him back to active service very soon
1t is hard for me to express graft
tude for the tremendous debt we owe
him in handling the gigantic prob
lens of organizing and directing this
veritable amphibious Army. 1t took
organizing genius-nothing less than
that-and the success of the marines
is due to the organizing ability of its
commanding general
; Native Of Virginia.
The Secretary refused to give any
hint as to what duties might be
assigned Gen. Holcomb when he is
recalled to active service.
Gen. Vandergrift, at 56 a veteran
of 81 years service, is the second
member in the history of the corps
to attain his present rank. He was
born at Charlottesville, Va, and was
appointed to the corps with the rank
of second lieutenant in 1909 after
he had left the University of Vir-
ginia.
He will be the 18th commandant
of the corps. Blue-eyed and square
Jawed, he was projected into the
llmelight at Guadalcanal.
Appointed lieutenant colonel
last July, he had an important role
in planning other marine offensives
and took command of the marines
vital landing operations at Empress
Augusta Bay on Bougainville Island
early this month. He was en- route
to the United States when Mai
Gen. Charles Dodson Barrett, who
was in command of the operations,
became casualty, and Gen. VAN
|degroft returned and led the marines
to victory.
Within the past IA months Gen
Vandegrift has been awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor, the
Navy Cross and Presidential Unit
Citation Ribbon Bar with star, the
latter being given to the 1st Marine
Division, which he led into Guadal-
canal.
Has Seen Much Foreign Service.
Gen. Vandegrift previously had
seen service during his Marine
career in Cuba, Panama, Nicau-
ragua. Mexico, Haiti, China and in
various posts in the United States.
From January, 1929, to August,
1888, he was on duty in Washington
as assistant to the chief co-ordina-
tor, Bureau of the Budget in WASH
ington. From September, 1888, to
June, 1885, he was assistant chief of
staff of the Fleet Marine Force,
later becoming executive officer and
then commanding officer of the Ma
rine detachment at the American
Embassy, Peiping, China.
Gen. Holcomb reached the regular
retirement age of "a on August S
1943, but President Roosevelt an
nounced he was continuing Gen.
Holcomb as commandant OF the
corps in recognition Of his outstand-
Ing services. 1t was Gen. Holcomb's
wish to retire by the first of the year
so that the President might appoint
younger man and one who had
rendered distinguished service in the
present war.
Gen. Vandegrift was his personal
nominee as his successor
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Christion Science Lecture

A free lecture on Christian Science
entitled, christian Science" will be
delivered at $50 O'Clock tonight in
the First Church. Columbia road
and Euclid street NV, by William
Duncan Fitzpatrick, c. S. B.. Detroit.
He is a member of the Board of
Lectureship of the Mother Church
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. The lecture is sponsored
by the First Church here.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
500 Maryland Fathers
Reported Called So Far
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Col. Henry
c. Stanwood, State selective service
director, said today that more than
500 Maryland fathers had been in
Quoted in october and November
and that somewhat larger num-
ber" would be drafted In the next
two months.
Col. Stanwood said he knew moth
ing of a Washington report that q
larger number of fathers would be
called In January because of failure
OF girls to join various service groups
AS far as I know, induction OF
fathers depends principally on the
number Of available single men,
Ool. Stanwood said.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

for four months. He = . good
leader: he can get up more enthusi-
asm in an OUTFIT and get more hard
work out Of them than any ofIicer
I know. He always has been popu-
lar with soldiers in spite Of the fact
he Is particular about uniforms and
equipment. He gets in touch with
his men and they feel they know
him."
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Turks 10 Reaccredif Envoy
To badoqIio Government
ny the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Nov. 20 Delayed
Rushen Unaydin, Turkish Ambas-
saador to Rome who was recalled
after the collapse of Italy, is to be
reaccredited soon to the govern
ment of Premier Pietro Badoglio,
1t was learned on good authority
today.
The action will be taken despite
strong pressure from Germany,
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Riots in Bomb-BIusted
Nuzi Cities Reported

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Cairo
radio said in a broadcast yesterday
that riots had occurred in bomb
ravaged Dusseldorf, Cologne, Ham,
over and Hamburg and many per-
sons were killed when SS Troops
fired on the crowds.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Radios Wearing Out

Shortage of parts has put many
radios in Australia out of use. and
Government collections for radio
licenses are rapidly decreasing.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Corn

Continued From First Page }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Special Tea Party

The Friday fun group at the
Central branch will entertain
the mothers at a special tea
party from 4 10 6 p. m. Friday.
The Arthur Murray dance
group of high school boys and
girls will give demonstration
of the rhRnba and other dances
and Mary Kay Pound, director
of the Friday fun program, will
explain the activities TO be Of
tered in the new session opening
March II.
Because of change in sched-
ule. the program on Meats and
Newer Proteins." " 10 be given by
Katherine kiibeHFne of the home
economics department of Wayne
University will be presented at
2 p. m. Friday in the Wartime
Living" series for consumers at
the Highland Park branch of
the YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Busy Week
Planned
At YWCA

THE social calendars at the
- YWCAs Central and High
land Park branches are filled
for this week with meetings.
two home economics lectures
and an Arthur Murray dance
demonstration for the Friday
fun group meeting March 5.
On Monday. from TO a p. m,
at the Central branch, Mrs.
Noble Splitter will open a new
course in slip cover making and
will demonstrate and supervise
practice in cutting. fitting and
finishing slip covers. draperies
and other home furnishings.
The Homemakers' Club will
begin its meeting Wednesday
with luncheon at 1890 p. m. at
the Central branch. and con-
clude il with a talk on PLAN
ming Meatless Meals" by Her
man Breithaupt. chief chef of
the d. and c. Lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Talk on English

The Women's Progressive
Club OF the Highland Park
branch OF the YWCA will also
meet on Wednesday. Members
will have luncheon at l2:30p. m,
and will hear talk by f.. Ray
Skinner OF Wayne University on
How Do You Pronounce the
Kings English ?"
An opinion poll will be a fea-
ture of the Thursday night pro-
gram for business and indus
trial girls at the Central branch
Of YWCA, following the regular
club stlDDer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
3 Others Planned

The last three meetings Will
be taken over by DR.. Harold r.
Stewart of the geography de-
partment, DR.. Lawrence II. Self
ger of the economics department
and DR.. Woodburn o. Ross of
the English department, who
will lecture on the topics If
the Axis Should Win the Peace.
IF the Imperialists Win the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

The engagement of at
tractive Jane Chamberlin
TO Glen Arthur Kendall,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Kendall of Birmingham, is
announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Cham berlin of Hillcrest
road, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Peace" and IF the People Win
the Peace. respectively
a charity dessert bridge party
viii be given at p. m. Thurs
day at Kern's auditorium by
the public welfare division of
the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs. proceeds 10 be
used TO complete the furnishings
Of double room in the Booth
Memorial Hospital Of the Sal
walton Army.
Mrs. Henry Eddy, president Of
the Detroit Federation OF
Women's Clubs. is honorary
chairman for the party, and
Mrs. Richard +. Reaume Jr..
general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
After-War
Forum Set
On Thursday

OK forums on Winning the
~ Peace" conducted by profess
sors at Wayne University and
sponsored by the international
relations division of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs
wiltfbe held al 10 a. m. on six
consecutive Thursdays, starting
this Thursday.
DR.. Alfred McLund Lee, head
OF the sociology department at
Wayne University, will act as
chairman of the forums. open 10
the public. Four meetings will
be held in the auditorium OF
Wayne University and the sec
ond and sixth meetings will take
place in the auditorium OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Claim Last One Lost

The first in the series will be
on Why We Lost the Last
Peace" by DR.. Alfred II. Kelly
OF the history department. Com
mentators for the session will
be DR.. William j. Bossenbrook
of the history department and
DR. Maurice NJ. Ramsey of the
department Of government.
On March II, Or. Edward &.
Jandy of the sociology depart
ment will speak on The Kind Of
World We Want" and on March
is DR.. Lent d. Epson, director
of the School OF Public Affairs
and Social Work. will discuss
rs World Government Posi-
bic 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Mrs. Spauldinq Hostess

Mrs. X. B. Spaulding of Ash
ton road will be hostess at
Il 80 Friday 10 meeting of
the Fulton Circle OF the Kings
Daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Review Club 10 Meet

The Detroit Review Club VIII
meet at 2 p m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

When the show is over at Olympia
Circus, entertainers troop into the
Canestrelli trailer for a go at mama
Canestrellis cooking. Here mama right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

many lanes u -tt1tA. ! ma DAI-
tive position. an officer in the
armed forces, an empiOye IN
factory, Office. or home or a SOL
der in the ranks, benehcent
aspects shine on you today. Do
your best.
APRIL n TO NAY N
Taurus -- Should be fruitful.
opportune for your plans. work.
Women doing a mans JOB espe-
cially sponsored by favorable
aspects. All Taureans should
proceed without fear or doubt.
ASK Gods guidance.
MAY Fl TO JUNE y
r m IN Friendly on whole
but not winner without your
able help. Industrial. mechanical,
agricultural interests favored.
Use your ingenuity wherever and
whenever you can 70 aid our war
effort.
JUNE p TO JTLY -
C0Hccr-Fine indications for
all interests 50 vital today. You
working in mines on farms, at
shipbuilding, making munitions
and other war needs should dou-
bic your efforts today and every
day. Never fail our men on the
battieffAid=.-----l--
JULY p TO AUG. -
Leo-Mildly favorable. Tone
down overenthusiasm lest il cause
you 70 misjudge or be mis-
judged. Be alert TO grasp new
trends, cope with emergencies
calmly, efficiency. Have faith IN
Gods protection.
AUG. % TO SEPT. p
Eirgo-Banish all ifs and butts,
today favorS things for which
Virgo folk are especially suited.
Literary work. writing advertis-
ing. scenarios; editing, reporting.
confidential matters. all depart
ments Of journalism on preferred
list.
SEPT. p TO OCT. p
Libra-Excellent influences for
law, government interests, mat
tiers pertaining 10 taxes, invest
ments, brokerage, banking, insur-
ance. Study. fine craftsmanship,
inventions favored. Good day for
all.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Smlle VI any good
currents now that will bring
blessings later Keep your mind
off the dark side of events Gapa-
bic people like you are needed
for world affairs. Faith!
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittGriUs - Transactions in
volving money, profits, increased
income under benefc aspects.
Keep your ideals altruistic but
remember that self-preservation
is also in harmony with Gods
laws. Make your future secure
by saving now.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn ~ The same indica-
tons exist for you today as for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Sewing Costumes

When the little trailer isn't
crowded with hungry clowns and
cqueStriennes q ating mama's
spaghetti. it's filled with aerial
lists or tightrope walkers using
mama's sewing machine TO make
their costumes.
Point rationing doesn't bother
mama Canestrelli. When the
red points are gone she gives
her family and guests rice cro-
quettes or cauliflower dipped in
egg and french fried.
Two Of the things she cooks
which arc most popular with the
circus crowd are chicken stuff
ing Italian style and a quick,
meatless spaghetti sauce. Her
TpClDpS are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
By Frances Drake
Photo hy Times gtaH Pr

utLnnL,, AcrnrdiAg IA the Stars
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES read their
paragraph Honorable and
sensible TO protect your and your
family's interests. This can be
done without wronging any one
else.
JAN.-22 TO FEB. n
AqUnrttS--The going may be
a bit tough, but this need not
dampen your ardor for achieve
ment. Excellent under current
working for your benefit. Listen
TO those who prize spiritual
values.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces--A peak day for all
useful endeavors. Manufacture
ing essential commodities rolling
stock; shipping; dealing in cat
tie and food products highly
favored. Go "all out" in your
efforts today.
4 CHILD born on this day.:
Versatility, onstant activity.
k @ intuition. restlessneSs
prominent characteristics. Lack
Of concentration, quick temper
hindering traits. Sign especially
favors editors. publishers, inter
prefers advertising and premot-
ing specialists, teachers. Talents,
if rightly developed and used,
can bring great achievement.
Birth date Of Alexander Pope..
poet; Robert Montgomery, screen
actor, navy officer.
Copyught. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Summer Simplicity

THE PERFECT all-summer
dress IS one worn by Julie
Bishop. next seen in Action in
the North Atlantic" In a cool
green and white checked ging-
ham. the dress is in the classic
button-front style. A narrow
green patent leather belt nipS in
the waistline A white over
shoulder pouch bag, white gloves
and sailor, round out the crisp
ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Nations Seek u. S. Help
In Feeding Starving People
By IDA JEAN KAN

quate nutrition for one person
for one day. II this ration proves
acceptable. there IS still The
problem Of shipment and
want 10 trim down that
figure for Victory Slimness?
Send for Ida Jean Rains new
leaflet, ( he Victory Reducing
Diet, plus Spot Exercise for
symmetry. Enclose stamped,
Self-addresSed envelope and they
will be mailed 10 YOU simply
address Ida Jean Kain, De-
trOit Times, Detroit. Mich.
Copyright 1913, hy k.gs Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

In the Netherlands, where the
food situation Is somewhat bet
ter than in many of the other
countries. the average Consump-
ton of milk has dropped from
about three pintS per week per
person Just before the war TO
about one-half pint, and that
well skinned, for each person
a week.