davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
photographer Weds

Langford James. well-knowa
local photographer. informed the
Tribune by telephone last SAT-
urday that he had married on that
date. Mr.. James stated that ne
had married local girl. but did
not give her name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Miss Constance Smith. daugh-
ier OF Mr. and Mrs Andrew J.
Smith OF oath street left Saturday
for Howard university where she
is a student. Miss Smith came
home 70 spend the holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson OF
woodrow avenue, are rejoicing
over the arrival OF their first
corn, son. on Jan. 2. at the
Ford hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ware,
Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell and COM
pany.
The dining room was lovely
with a color scheme Of blue and
gold. Adding to the decorations
we're lighted Christmas tree and
red tapers.
The menu included roast turkey
and dressing, giblet gravy, escol-
loped potatoes, green peas. celery
hearts. pineapple salad. buttered
rolls and jelly. glorifIed potatoes
cake and demi tasse.
The hostess. who had received
beautiful gifts during the holi-
days, showed them to her guests.
--u--
Miss Mary Berry. daughter OF
Attorney and Mrs. Charles Berry
ci Conant Gardens. returned 10
school in Baltimore. Md. While
home for the holidays Miss Berry
was honored with several parties
by her friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Robert A. Crump, staff cor
respondent OF the Associated Ne
gro press. Is out again after a
recent illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
SOUPS FOR THE WINTER

clscn mushrooms. Chop. slice
onions fine. Hecs butter in souce-
pen end cock the mushrooms and
onions IN tbs for 10 minutes. Add
the flow and blsnd wsn. Add The
mix. stirring Consistently until thick
ened- Bring 10 bod and boil 2
minutes. Season. Serve hot. with
chopped puslsy sprnkled over
the top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Read Dunk Squaks His Can"
by ]. f. Duncan. on page /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Cut out this recipe and PasO ed for your recipe file
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP
By MARY BLAKE

Huhe oeIFIto DeFI. LdTn1uon %.
] ID. mushrooms. 2 cups Connection
fresh Milk diluted
with
shces onion 2cups wdter
. cup ou'er Sal, and p1pEikd
49, a.. 10 ics,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Cut this Tecipe and puste cGd for your recipe file
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Berlin Says Conference
Will Be in Teheron

LONDON. Nov. 80 lP,.-A Berlin
broadcast said today that "diplo-
matte circles in Ankara claim to
know the planned meeting of
Churchill, Roosevelt and Stain is
to take place at Teheran."
THE same circles have been heard
to remark that Roosevelt and
Churchill already are in Cairo,
where Laurence A. Steinhardt,
United States Ambassador to Tur-
key, has arrived by air, apparently
to see Roosevelt. Since Steinhardt
has already returned to Ankara, it
is presumed that Roosevelt and
Churchill also no longer are in
Cairo, but already are en- route to
Teheran," continued the broadcast
from the International Informa
ton Bureau. an Axis propaganda
outlet.
From these and other indica tions
the same circles infer that Stain
already is in Teheran. Other less
likely versions claim the meeting is
to take place in Alexandria or Cairo
Chang Kai-shek and his wife also
are said to have been seen in Iran
and they, too, are to participate in
the conference" the agency said.
The broadcast was one of many
guesses that the Berlin radio has
made in the last few days about the
time and place of a conference OF
Allied leaders.
Teheran is the capital of Iran.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Compromise Offers
Larger AI|ocations
To Seaboard Units
By the Associated Press

% tuc ASoOSAdtcu TEcSS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-A COM
promise report calling for the allo-
cation of $4,000, ,205 additional in
cash, stocks and bonds was SUBJ
mitted In Federal Court yesterday
in the proposed reorganization of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
Under the plan submitted by E. E.
Sutherland, chairman of a three
man committee named by Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut to con-
slider a compromise, greater alloca-
tions of cash and first mortgage
bonds would be made to all except
three Of the divisions comprising
the Seaboard system.
The compromise proposed the
distribution of s5,091 ,OS5 in cash and
$8,989, ,l20 in first mortgage bonds,
more than was planned in the orig
lnal proposal submitted by Special
Master Tazewell Taylor.
High earnings of the railway,
which has been in receivership for
nearly Is years, made the large
distribution possible. Sutherland said
In the report to Judge Chestnut.
Two railroad experts who have
been aiding in the proposed finan-
clal reorganization of the line-Wil-
liam Wyer and Miles Kennedy-tes-
tilted they approved of the COM
promise.
The original plan submitted by
Taylor did not call for any cash
ALLEGATIONS to the lines holding un-
derlying divisional mortgages. but
the compromise report called for the
distribution of $1,0l762O to Caro-
lima Central and sl,9O1 ,82O to Flor
ida. Central and Peninsula, with an
accompanying scaling down of the
ALLEGATIONS of first mortgage bonds
The compromise also called for
increased cash allocat ations to two
leased lines-Sl .225,0 900 additional to
the Georgia, Florida & Alabama
Railroad Co. and $946, ,645 additional
to the Tampa Northern Railroad Co.
The principal increases in the
ALLEGATION of first mortgage bonds
were proposed to be made to Caro-
lima Central, Florida Central and
Peninsula, Georgia and Alabama
Railway, S. A. L. Atlanta -Birming-
ham and Seaboard and Roanoke.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
'20-Cent Milk Called
Fair by Producers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-Dele-
gates to the annual Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative annual
meeting were told yesterday that
consumers could afford to paw 20
cents quart for milk now without
reducing their purchasing power
DR.. William C. Pierce, associate
professor of agricultural economics
at Penn State College. said that
milk which sold in Philadelphia for
II cents in 1899 now brings IA cents.
Had milk prices advanced at the
same rate as bituminous coal, he
declared, the cost of quart of
milk now would be 80 cents.
The conference was attended BY
more than 400 delegates representing
$500 dairy farmers in PENNSYLVANIA
Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey and
part of West Virginia.
DR.. William L. Barr of Penn State
College said Pennsylvania dairy farm
labor costs had nearly doubled since
1912, while retail milk prices had
gone up only II per cent since 1899.
A congressional ban on subsidies
was advocated by B. H. Welty Of
Waynesboro. Pa. cooperative presi-
dent. He said the subsidy was a.
dole and a stigma on the farm
people"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
7 uxes
Continued From First Page J

chine Workers of America. CIO. de-
clared that the House bill fails to
meet the tests of democratic total
war tax legislation
He asked the Senate to remove
income and Victory taxes from fam
lilies with low incomes, to increase
taxes on corporate profits, estates,
gifts and to remove tax exemptions
from Government securities and tax
free bonds.
Increase Over House Unlikely.
After the first days hearing, it ap-
peared unlikely that the Senate will
go much further-if any-than the
House did in its $2,14O,OOO, 900 reve-
nue. bill, unless Federal sales tax
advocates can win adoption of their
plan.
A sales tax would have to be en-
acted over the opposition of the
Treasury. Secretary Morgenthau
said, In effect, yesterday that a 10
per cent sales tax, with food, cloth
Ing and medicine exempted, wouldn't
be worth the cost of collecting it.
Carrying out his previously an
nounced intention, Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican. of Michigan, in
troduced in the Senate yesterday an
amendment to the revenue bill to
freeze Social Security payroll taxes
at the present level for another year
Unless the amendment is passed the
present tax rate Of l per cent each
on employer and employe for old
age retirement will be doubled
January l. Senator Vandenbere
believes the reserve fund is ADEQUATE
for the time being.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Continued From First Page J

Grosseto, 30 miles north of Rome
and American Mitchells laid out a
pattern bombing Of roads. railways
and bridges at Giulianova. a COM
munlcatlons center north of Pescara,
on the Adriatic coast.
A few hours earlier Raj Bostons
made night attack on harbor in
stallatlons at Pescara, bombing and
strafing both north and south of the
town, hitting railway junction and
starting several fires.
The German Air Force, which had
been much in evidence over the
battle lines and had opposed Allied
bombing raids far behind the front
over the week end, failed to appear
in strength yesterday.
Although the Mitchells raidine
Sarajevo sighted eight enemy planes
the Nazis made no effort to interfere
and there also was no opposition to
the bombing of Grosseto.
American Liberators which bombed
highways and railways near Furbara
in the vicinity of Civitavecchia en-
countered three enemy fighters
which made what was described as
a "half-hearted pass" at the bomb
ers, but then we're driven off by
escorting Lightnings.
Intense fax was reported around
Giulianova.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Paper Salvage Lags
AS Days Collection
Drops 10 16,700 Lbs.

A rather bad letdown occurred in
the paper collection in the first dis
triCt of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory program yesterday
when only 16700 pounds were COL
lected 1t is believed that the
Thanksgiving holidays had some
thing to do with the situation. since
a number of the schools were far
below their normal collections.
Orr, which has only slightly more
than 400 pupils, but which has
turned in consistently good collec-
tions since the start of the cam
paign, was yesterdays leader with
5000 pounds, an average of nearly
20 pounds per pupil Orr's total for
the month was 1860 pounds of
newspapers and ,2250 pounds of
magazines, which will net the PTA
of the school more than s1OO.
Other good producers yesterday
were Buchanan. with 3,033 pounds;
Jefferson Junior, with 2,444 pounds.
a little under par, but not suffi-
clently under average to threaten
Jefferson's position in second place
among the 100 schools in the pro-
pram. and Hine Junior, with l,493
pounds,
Collections in district three to-
morrow, with the five leaders and
their poundage to date, will be as
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Bread Subsidy Plan
To Be Put in Effect
By u. ). Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration bread sub
sldy program intended to prevent
retail loaf price increases will be put
into effect tomorrow.
The Defense Surplus Corp. today
announced series of subsidy pay
ment rates on various grades of
wheat to relieve a price squeeze on
millers so that the latter may con-
tlnue to sell -four for bread to the
baker at prevailing levels.
This subsidy schedule, to be paid
at the mill, was announced:
Hard wheat ground outside of the
Pacific Coast -area-16 cents bushel.
Soft wheat ground outside the
Pacific Coast area-51a cents a
bushel.
Durum wheat ground outside the
Pacific Coast-6 cents a bushel.
All wheat ground in the Pacific
Coast area-l4 cents a bushel.
The rates, DISC said, will continue
in effect during December "and
until further notice. Payments will
De made on the amount of wheat
ground during a calendar month.
DISC said the schedule represented
the difference between the wheat
price used by the Office of Price Ad-
mlnistration as the basis for -four
price ceilings and the current wheat
markets.
DISC, subsidiary of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, is financing
this subsidy program. which the
Office of Economic Stabilizaticn has
estimated will cost mo more than
50 100000 month" OES said that
without it, an alternative increase
in the price of bread would be at
least l cent a loaf.
AS part of the program, OPA is
preparing ceilings on all wheat to
supplement- maximum prices recent
lv established for soft wheat in the
Eastern States. The ceilings, ex-
pected to be announced soon, will
reflect 100 per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
SteeIWorkers 10 Weiqh
Part in Wage Raise Drive

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-The part
the United Steel Workers of America
will play in the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations drive to abolish
the Little Steel wage formula will
be discussed at conferences of the
steel unions leaders opening here
today.
Philip Murray, president of both
the C1O and the USA meets with
the unions International Executive
Committee today, and the Interna-
tlonal Wage and Policy Committee
goes into session tomorrow.
Wage recommendations for in
corporation of proposed new con-
tract which have been formulated by
a fact-flnding committee of steel
workers technical experts will be
presented to the wage and policy
group.
Already. the CIO United Auto
Workers have demanded that the
wage formula be discarded, and the
CIO Aluminium Workers of America
are now voting on demand for q
15-cent-an-hour wage increase,
which would crack the War Labor
Boards basic wage structure.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Silver Star Awarded
Missing Air Hero

Capt. James H. Dienelt, 26, for
Imerly of 1880 R street NV. who has
been missing in action since June
IL, has been awarded the Silver Star,
an Associated Press dispatch from
the Southwest Pacific Allied head
quarters revealed yesterday.
Capt. Dienelt. pilot of a B-24 Lib
orator bomber. was squadron COM
mander. The citation was the result
of bombing mission against Keo-
pang, on the southwest tip of Timor
Island. Capt. Dienelt pressed home
his attack despite the fact Jap
planes and antiaircraft had set his
plane afire. 1t was forced down and
exploded after dropping its bombs.
All officers and enlisted men in
the planes crew received similar
citations.
Capt. Dienelt was graduated from
West Point on June II, 1941. He
was reported missing in action ex-
actly two years after his graduation
The last word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Dienelt, Alexandria, Va, was a card
sent to his father on Fathers Day
in June. The card was postmarked
June -four days before he was
reported missing.
The young flyer was stationed
somewhere in Australia. He had
been overseas since April. In July
| l941, Capt. Dienelt married the
former Miss Kathleen Ann Mclean
of New Brunswick, N. j. They have
two children, Kathleen Ann, 1a
months, and Douglas Mclean, 8
months.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Price Collapse Predicted
Unless Farmers Get More

By the Associated Fress.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Col-
lapse of the Governments price
control system unless formers are
granted "a higher return" for their
products was predicted last night
by Albert S. Goss, master of the
National Grange.
There will be greatly shortened
food supply, a widened black market
and complete collapse Of the price
control system unless farmers are
allowed by the Government to pro-
duce at a fair price" Mr.. Goss told
the Interstate Milk Producers Co.
operative at an annual dinner.
The Grange leader said subsidies
were inflationary and did not in
crease production.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Miss Alice CIapp, 10
Phi|anthropist, Dies
After Short Illness

Miss Alice Clapp, 10, we'll known
philanthropist and music lover, died
yesterday morning at her home
1926 Sixteenth street NV, after a
short illness climaxed by pneumonia
Funeral services will be held at
| 2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Of
f1ciating will be the Rev. DR.. Albert
Mccartney, uastor Of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. The
body will be taken late tomorrow
to Newcastle, Pa, for interment.
Miss Clapp, a generous donor to
the National Symphony Orchestra
the American Red Cross and many
charities in Washington, was the
daughter of the late John M. and
Anna P. Clapp. Born in Tidioute,
Pa. she came here many years ago
For many years she resided with her
brother, the late John H. Clapp,
who was prominent in local finan-
cial and club circles until his death
in July, 1910. Mr.. Clapp was a
director of the Washington Loan &
Trust Co. for % years and was well
known as a collector of stamps and
gold coins.
Planning to attend the funeral
services tomorrow are Harry G.
Meem. president. and George M.
Fisher, vice president, of the WASH
ington Loan g. Trust Co.; Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American
Red Cross and many other persons
prominent in the agencies in which
Miss Clapp was interested.
Miss Clapp is survived by sister,
Mrs. Frances c. Hall, formerly Of
Washington, who now lives in
California.
Tribute was paid to Miss Clapp
today by Walter Bruce Howe, vice
president of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
Her passing will be a great loss
to the association, not only because
she was generous contributor to
the cause, but because she took a
deep personal interest in the Or
chestra," he said. "She was a regu-
lar attendant at meetings of the
Board of Directors, of which she
had been a member for many years.
She was honorary vice president of
the association. Miss Clapp has
been one of the substantial contrib
utors to the association since its
first year"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Raids
Continued From First Page )

the American bomber crews have
endured in this theater and return.
ing airmen described the extreme
icing conditions which they encoun-
tered as more of a hazard than the
few German planes which chal.
lenged them.
The bomber crews were enthusi.
astic about the protection afforded
by the swarms Of American fighter.
which accompanied them.
Il never saw so many P-47s ane
P-38s as were with us today" SAID
Capt. Rodney E. Snow of James
town, N. c., pilot of the Fortres.
Holy Terror.
They must have had a fighter
escort for every bomber out" de.
clared Capt. Richard E. Robinson
of Crofton, Pa, another bomber
pilot.
OF IS enemy planes destroyed or
the Bremen raid, 20 we're credited
ofhclally to the heavily -gunneC
Fortresses and Is to the American
fighters.
The target of the Marauder raid
ers was the NaZi airfleld at Chievres
IS miles inland from Dunkerque
The Marauders shot down five Ger
man planes and their Spitflre escorts
bagged two more.
The Typhoons hammered COM
panion airf1eld at Moorselle.
Embassies and Legations Damaged.
Ten embassies and legations were
destroyed or damaged in Raj raids
on Berlin last week on the basis OF
German broadcasts and announce
ments by interested governments.
The buildings were located for the
most part between the center of the
city and the west end. Those re-
ported flattened, burned out or badly
damaged were the United States
British, French and Turkish EN-
bassies and the Argentine, Fire
Finnish, Portuguese, Swedish and
Swiss Lega tions.
Meanwhile, the German con.
trolled Paris radio said today tha,
the Apostolic Legation in Berlin
had been wrecked.
CThere has been no announce
ment from Vatican City concern
Ing damage to the Apostolic Le-
cation. The Germans, who have
been careful to give out little
specific information concerning
bomb damage in Berlin, have
been quick in the past, however,
to capitalize on the propaganda
value of such news items.)
Evening star., 1943-11-30
National Symphony
Leaves on Tour Today

The National Symphony Orchestrs
will leave on its first tour of the
current season this afternoon with
a schedule of IA out-of town en-
gagements.
The orchestra, conducted by Hans
Kinder, will return to Washington
in time for its next appearance al
Constitution Hall December Is.
The first concert of the tour will
be in the Mosque, at Newark. N. j.
tonight. Appearances will follow a,
Lebanon, Pa; Lancaster, Pa; Glenns
Falls, N. Y; Colgate University
Hamilton, N. Y; Springfield, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn; Norwalk, Conn.
Hartford, Conn.,; Worcester, Mass;
Syracuse. N. Y, and Cornell Uni.
versity, Ithaca, N. Y. The orchestrs
is under the management Of j. E
Mulch.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Conference
Continued From First PageD

forceful argument now being car.
ried to Berlin by Allied bolnbers.
Judged by various Allied commit
ments for the punishment of those
responsible for the war, Germany
Nazi leaders can expect no mercy
for themselves. Their sole aim now
therefore. must be to keep the wal
going as long as possible. hoping for
an unpredictable break in their
favor or some means of saving their
own necks.
1t is this fact that makes peace
rumors sound like pure propaganda
rather than indications of real pos
sibilities. American authorities say
the Nazls still control Germany and
until that control can be wrested
from their hands-by an army OF
popular revolt-no other group in
side Germany can offer any peace
proposals acceptable to the Allies.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Most Senate Leaders
See No End Of War
Before Next Summer
By the Associated Press.

Phe current crop of peace rumor.
has whipped up speculation among
members OF Congress about an early
end to the war, but several Sena,
tors in position to know something
about the progress of the fighting
agreed today it will be surprising
If the Germans are beaten before
next summer or even later.
AS one exception, however, Sen.
ator Austin, Republican, of Vermont
ranking minority member of thu
Senate Military Affairs Committee
said that, without any knowledge
of the events, he is inclined te
lend some credence to reports thai
the Germans already may have
broached peace terms to the Allies
II believe the war will end sud.
denly" Senator Austin said, "be.
cause I think the minute the Ger
man people become convinced they
are beaten they will offer peace
terms that might be acceptable"
Lodge Sees Tough Fight.
Similarly, Chairman Reynolds OF
the Military Affairs Committee SAID
he did not see how the Nazis are
going to stand up much longer under
aerial bombardment.
But Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, who saw action in
Africa as an Army major and who
subsequently visited Allied battle
fronts on a senatorial tour, saw little
likelihood that the war against the
Germans could be won before mid
summer at the earliest. He said
there is bound to be some tough land
fighting before the Nazis are beaten
Chairman Truman of the Senate
War Investigating Committee pre-
dlcted it will take a year to crush
Germany and that the cleanup
fighting against Japan will last an
other year after that.
Germany can't quit now, for she
has a bear by the tail with her oc-
cupation troops scattered all over
Europe, from Norway to Yugoslavia, "
Senator Truman declared.
Not Like Last War.
This isn't like the last war. when
the German troops could be with
drawn safely into Germany. The
Nazis know that when they sur
render their occupation troops are
going to be wiped out by the people
OF the conquered countries"
Senator Wallgren, Democrat of
Washington, member of the Tru-
man and Military Affairs Commit
tees, advanced the theory that AL
lied bombings of Germany, while
destructive of property, might
stlffen the Nazi determination to
fight on.
He said there had been several
cases where Allied flyers, forced to
parachute to Reich soil, had been
threatened by mobs of German
civilians incensed by the bombings.
The amount Of hatred engen-
dred in the German people by these
bombings seems to be growing he
said.
To Chairman Overton of the SEN
ate Naval Appropriations Subcom-
mittee the end of the war looks as
far away as 1945, with a lot of hard
fighting in the interim. Senator
Brooks. Republican, of Illinois, an
Appropriations Committee member,
also foresaW long war.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK.. Nov. 80 tP,.-Eggs, 1904;
firm. The following are first receivers
selling prices: Paying prices to shippers
or producers are ! 3-l0. cents below these
cents above these ouotations)
u. S. specials (average net weight per
80 DOZEN. As pounds. 52.3; As pounds.
BIB: A pounds. 4a.8; 43 pounds, 49I:
40 pounds, 46s: 3s pounds, 45.3: SO
| pounds, 43s: "a pounds. 42.3
Current receipts. 43 pounds, 45.3:
Butter. 100000; hrm. Prices unchanged
Cheese. .e11,sse; nominal. No quota.