davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
OSU Alumni
Honor Ketterine

OHIO STATE ALUMNI gave
a banquet last night at the War
dell-Sheraton in honor of Charles
F. Kettering, a graduate of the
university.
Arthur Rubin and Daniel Bon
bright were co-chairmen.
Among the many guests we're
George Harding, Morton Fried
man. c. X. Holiday. DR.. Re-
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Hons
Fritsch, Judge Sherman b. Cal
lender, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miehls and DR.. A. ]. Whitaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Miss Neumann
WEEDS Saturday
PAGE 80

MISS GERALDINE NJ. NEU-
MANN. daughter of Mrs. &. j..
Neumann of Dumbarton road,
will be wed Saturday to Frank
Leroy McHuGh, USNR
The wedding will take place
al 10 a. m. in St. Theresa, s
Church.
Mrs. John r. DAILY will be
Miss Neumann's matron of
honor and the bridesmaids will
be Misses Joan Mcconnell and
Mary Catherine Vankamp.
There will he a breakfast at
the Wardell-Sheraton and a re-
ception in late afternoon al the
home of the bride-elect's parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Peggy \
Mackenzie
Married

A HASTILY planned but very
charming wedding took place at
the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church last evening at $50
o'clock when Peggy Mackenzie
became the bride Of Ensign Ray
{. Touhey Jr.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan T, Mac
Kenzie of Lincoln avenue, and
Ensign Touhey is the son OF Ray
{. Touhey of Miami. Fla. and
Mrs. Dale w. Bauer of Whit
more road.
The young people had been
planning 10 be married for some
time but kept changing the date
and place OF the ceremony, ac-
cording 10 the wartime fashion.
Ensign Touhey received his
wings Monday at Lakehurst, N.
j., and arrived in Detroit Tues
DAY. twas not until then that
the Wednesday evening wedding
was definitely planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Wears Beige Suit

The pretty bride wore beige
dreSsmaker suit with a dusty
rose hat and white orchids.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Cole. who wore a
gray two-piece dress and navy
blue accessories.
Mrs. Mackenzie. the brides
mother. wore a pale blue silk
suit and pink hat. Mrs. Bauer,
the bridegroom's mother, chose
a suit of pearl gray knit and a
matching hat. Mrs. Joseph Rey-
nolds. the bridegroom's grand
mother. wore a black suit with
an eggshell blouse and a black
hat trimmed with white feathers.
and all three ladies wore gar
deniaS.
A reception in the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. M A.
Blake of Outer drive, followed
the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Sorority Marks
Anniversary

ALPHA THETA SIGMA
SORORITY Of Wayne University
celebrated its twentieth ami
versary Wednesday night at a
banquet in the Wardell- Sheraton
Hotel.
Miss Jane Curtis was chair
man Of the banquet and her
assistants were Miss Leonoa
Proefke and Miss Thelma James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Miss Buechner Counselor

MISS BEVERLY BUECHNER
OF Field avenue. a sophomore at
Lake Erie College. PainSville, o..
has been selected 10 serve as a
counselor for the next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Miss ConnaIIy
Plans Holiday

MISS DOROTHY con-
MOLLY. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Connolly, will leave
shortly for a holiday in the
West. While in Waco, Tex. she
will visit with her fiance, Pvt.
Myron Pidhayny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Pink, White Flowers

There were disposals of pink
and white flowers throughout
the Blake house.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
crystal bowl holding white flow
ers and crystal candelabra with
pink tapers.
Following the ceremony. En-
sign and Mrs. Touhey left for
Weymouth. Mass, where the
bridegroom will be stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
AIumnae TO Elect

THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers of the De-
troit-Windsor Circle of Loretto
Alumnae will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Shea in Huntington
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

>. ENSIGN AND MRS. JAMES TATE.
Who have been house hunting Crosse lie. where he
is of the officers stationed the naval base.
Have taken charming house the East River road
in about the middle of the island
And in the process of getting settled.
Betty Taes mother. Mrs. Richard Thornton Brodhead
is down there, now, helping them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Proposes Industry Post

WASHINGTON. May 6-Rep.
Kennedy CD OF New York today
introduced bills 10 create a depart
ment of industry IN the cabinet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Reservations
Pour In for
hex Party

RESERVATIONS ARE pour
ing in for the dancing party and
skit, Hot OF the Press" MEM
bers of hex Club will give Sat-
urday at the University Club TO
benefit the American Red Cross.
Among those who have taken
tables are Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Maurice Hally. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Whyte, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Yahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kimmerly. Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Hewitt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton.
At Book Table
At the table with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Burgess Book III will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DuCharme ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Shinnick, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Triggs. Yeoman and Mrs. Lam
sing Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kleinschmit Jr. and Pvt.
and Mrs. Clarence Kleinschmit.
At another table will be Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HopkeS Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marco, Miss Mary
Lundell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scherer and Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Van Osdol.
Emmons' Guests
At Mrs. Harold Emmons' table
you will find Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicholson, Mrs. EmmonS King
enSmith, Jack Benkelman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gascoigne.
Patricia Hill will have at her
table Mr.. and Mrs. John Butter
field. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stouten-
berg. Gerald Burnham, Miss
Barbara Clark, Henry Keane,
Alexander Wrigley John Devor
and John Davies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Mayfairites in War Plants

WE KEEP hearing OF more and more Mayfalrltes : VIII
furherng the effort by working in plants.
Mrs. Joseph Stringham in charge Of personnel
the Woodwork factory. and is the Swing shift
from 3 to ILL.,
And Mrs. Clarence Hatch is working seven days
week. in the same plant.
Her small boys admire her tremendously. for don
work.
Never have they been so attentive When she return
home understand. they to wait her.
they brag their school mates about the work their mothe
doing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Dorothy Hawor+h Has Guests

DOROTHY HAWORTH, OF the Parkstone. has had as
house guests and Mrs George B. CASTOR Jr of Wayne
In their honor Dorothy entertained about dozen
guests at cocktails
And :. sister and brothern-aw. the Jack Mild
also of the Parkstone hosts breakfast in
honor Of the Gastons. -.
The Raymond c. Whytes of Harcourt road Crosse Poine
and their small son, Peter leaving Saturday for
Bay City attend the wedding of Raymonds sister Irene
and Staff Sgt Arthur w. Scribner of the Harry
Scrbners -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

IT'S BEEN "open house. every night
At the Henry Howard Bennett residence in Washing
road Crosse Pointe Farms.
Ever since Mrs Benefits handsome
Sgt Julian Kinze. coast artillery.
Arrived home furlough. from the Aleutians
Detroters may complain. about the lateness of the
spring.
But to Sgt. Kinze Detroit is really heavenly.
He likes TO look at the trees.
And the leaves unfolding.
there where he has been
Visits Percy Jones Hospita
MRS BENNETT will have her with her. until
May H..
When he officers training school. at Camp
Davis, s. c..
Meanwhile. Mrs. Bennett is not relaxing her efforts
for the camp and hospital service council of the Red Cross
She accompanied Mrs. Butler Hgbie chairman of the
Detroit Battle Greek this week. to visit the
Percy Jones Hospital.
They returned last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Father Of Twins Freed
On Draft-D Dodging Charge
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Term-
Ing Philip F. Mancuso's fight against
a selective service induction order a
comedy Of errors" the Third Fed
eral Circuit Court yesterday set
aside five-year Jail sentence i'm
posed on him last September on a
charge of failing to report for in
duction.
Mancuso, father of year-old twins,
was classified la in December, 1912.
His appeal was overruled, and he
was ordered to report for induction,
but took the case into Federal Court,
where Judge George A. Welsh or
dered his induction stayed pending
rehearing of the case by the draft
board.
While this order was in force,
Mancuso again was ordered by his
board to appear for induction and
when he refused he was indicted
and convicted. The Circuit Court
held yesterday that the indictment
and conviction were invalid, since
they came at time when the court
order had stayed his induction, al
though the District Court had no
legal right to issue such an order.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Society Of Natives Told
Of Child Crime Problem

Juvenile delinquency is a prob
lem We cannot ignore" Lawson j.
Cantrell. assistant superintendent
of District public schools, told the
Society of Natives last night.
1T is caused by an utter lack
OF respect for property, author
ity and persons. The task of rid
ding our city of juvenile crimes
must not be omitted from civic
programs" he told the meeting at
the Women's City Club Building,
736 Jackson place NV.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, member
ship chairman, introduced the
names of six persons who were
unanimously elected to member
ship in the society and welcomed
by the president, Charles H. Bates.
They are: Orrin j. Davy, treasurer
of the Association of Oldest In
hibtants; William Craig Ship
ley, local attorney; Theodore j..
Heller, Mrs. Caroline Gibson Berry,
Miss Ruth Case and Miss Olive v.
King, an attorney for the Maritime
Commission.
The name of Mrs. Evelyn S.
Foley was introduced as an appli-
cant for membership. The resig-
nation of Brian H. Stickney was
accepted with regret" by the group.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
|OPA Orders Reduced Prices
For Imported Hard Candy

ported types will not 60 in effect
until December 81. to allow for dis
posal of stocks purchased at higher
prices.
Revised prices for domestic types
are effective tomorrow, but produc-
ton stimulated by the increases al
lowed is not expected to reach the
market until shortly before the holi-
days. Meanwhile, almost all hard
candy available is imported, OPA
said, and prices for it now ranging
as high as SO cents a pound will con-
tinue until two days after Christmas
When it reaches the market do
mestic candy will retail at from q
to IS cents a pound.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Benefits
Continued From First Page. )

fix specific amounts for the recon-
mended benefits, leaving that up to
Congress. The special committee
advocated three months mastering
out pay. at maximum rate of $10C
monthly, to be followed by 26 weeks
Of unemployment compensation. II
necessary.
Mr.. Roosevelt followed the COM
mittee's lead and stressed that the
discharge pay should not be in a
lump sum-" and said the unemploy-
ment compensation should be at q
fixed and uniform rate" for an
adequate" period.
Unemployment compensation pay
mentS now are regulated by State
laws, and the President estimated
that approximately one-half of the
members of the armed forces would
not have this sort Of protection
when they are demobilized In the
same connection, he urged immedi-
ate passage of a Federal maritime
unemployment insurance law.
Federal Responsibility.
"It is plainly Federal RESPONSE
bility to provide for the payment of
adequate and equitable allowances
to those Servicemen and women
who are unable to find employment
after their demobilization," the
Chief Executive told Congress.
Another presidential recommends
ton was that members of the armed
services receive credit under the
old-age and survivors insurance law
for their period of military duty
Inasmuch as the payments ulti-
mately received from this program
depend on the number of years for
which credits in covered employ
ment are obtained, Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out, the exclusion of mill
Evening star., 1943-11-23

tary service tends to cut down the
benefits.
Further, he added, "a large num-
ber of persons whose dependents
were protected by the survivors in.
|surance at the time they entered
the armed forces. are losing entirely
those insurance rights while they
are in service"
Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF
New York already has introduced
legislation that would give service
credits for old-age insurance.
The burden of this extension OF
old-age and survivors insurance to
members of the armed forces should
be carried by the Federal Govern
ment, and the Federal contributions
should be uniform for all members
of the armed forces, irrespective OF
their rank" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Joint Contributions.
Oldage insurance is financed
now by employer and employe con-
tributions OF ] per cent each on in
dividual salaries, up to limit OF
$1,000. The rate is scheduled auto
matically to double January l un-
less Congress freezes" it as it has
done twice before.
Touching briefly on the problem
of getting the country back to a
peacetime economy, the President
said there would be "skeptics who
will question our ability to make the
necessary plans to meet the prob
lens of unemployment and want
after war" but that he was conf
dent that "if industry and labor and
government tackle the problems OF
economic readjustment after the
war with the same unity of purpose
and with the same ingenuity, re-
sourcefulness and boldness that
they have employed to such advan-
tage in wartime production, they
can solve them"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Price Of Food Here
Increases IL Pct,
Labor Bureau Saws
Continued From First Page J

lower egg prices from November
until next spring.
Washington prices followed thu
national pattern with all cost-of.
living items gaining six-tenths of !
per cent from September to mid.
October. Food costs here rose IL
per cent, clothing, OF per cent anc
miscellaneous items, O.3 per cent
Fuel and electricity and house.
furnishings remained stable.
Nationally retail prices now have
risen since August Is slightly less
than l per cent, as compared with
the drop of IA per cent from May
to mid-August. The Nations living
cost index now is Sc per cent higher
than September, 1942-the stabiliza-
ton level. Living costs are 23.4 per
cent above the level of January
1941, base date of the Little Steel
formula.
In Washington prices have risen
5.5 per cent in the last year and
26 per cent since the war in Europe
began September /, 1899. The in
crease here since January, 1941, Is
24.3 per cent.
Labor officials reported that meats
and fish prices rose a half per cent
from September to October, while
beef edged up slightly. There was
a slight decline for pork and roast
ing chicken.
Potato prices in about half of the
largest cities increased, while cab
bage and spinach showed a large
decline. Fresh apple prices also
declined, while oranges remained
about the same
Higher OPA retail prices for some
clothing items was reflected in gen.
orally higher clothing costs for Oc-
tober. The report said that nearly
all types of clothing which are
priced for the labor index were
higher.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
McNubb
Continued From First Page }

NCOnJlnued from First Page.)
tions on holding line-ups as unfair
to both police and prisoners. Police
are deprived of linking suspects with
unsolved crimes without laying all
their cards on the table" and taking
a chance that the man they ar
raigned is the guilty one. On the
other hand, it was said, a lineup
must have four or five men of SINH
lar description, otherwise it isn't
fair to suspects.
Meantime, Assistant United States
Attorney John B. Diamond reported
the quickest disposition of a GRIM
inal case in Municipal Court history.
Carlton Biers, As, 4709 North Cap
itol street, was fined 1925 yesterday
on possession of number slips and
intoxication charges just three
hours after he was arrested. Mr..
Diamond said the case was disposed
of so quickly because of the McNabb
decision
Il believe police are overly cau-
tious regarding the NcNabb deci-
sion,' Mr.. Diamond said. Il don't
think the decision goes as far as
police believe it does"
He said he believed the exact
meaning of the decision should be
clarified as soon as possible.
Justice David A. Pine declared the
mistrial in the second-degree mur-
der case against James j. Daniel,
colored, 29, of the 17O0 block of
Eighth street NV, who is accused
of fatally stabbing a colored woman
last July. Miss Goldie S. Paregol,
defense attorney, moved for the mis-
trial as policeman was about to
testify concerning a statement by
Daniel, whose arraignment at the
time OF arrest was said to have been
delayed. Assistant United States At
torney John L. Ingoldsby, jr., agreed
to the mistrial, ex. aiming it would
be possible to try Daniel later. The
Supreme Court will be asked to clar-
ify the McNabb decision.
The other .niStrial was declared
by Justice Nathan Margold in the
case of Marion johnson, 80, COL
ored, charged with assault on his
wife. 1t was brought out that the
man was arrested October Is but was
not arraigned until the following
day. Assistant United States At
torney Ray L. jenkins said John
son would be tried at the next jury
term. ~.
Where confessions are excluded
the Government must rely on other
Ocidence.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Berlin Fires Visible 20 Miles
Despite Solid Cloud Overcast

cashire cottonmill worker and the
tail gunner q 19-year-old Leicester
shire latheman.
There were two Londoners-the
bombardier, Tom Brind, a 23-year-
old prewar clerk in q cooperative
store, and the top turret gunner,
Horace Steggles, 19-year-old tailor
assistant.
1t was their second big raid-they
had gone to Ludwigshafen last week
1T was not bad at all-not as bad
as I had expected 1t would be-
Brind commented.
There were an awful lot of planes
over there tonight" Lock said. -
don't imagine they'll have to light
any stoves to keep warm after we
left"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
18Th Army Beats Back
Ndzi Counierdttack;;
Rain Slows Fighting
Continued From First Page

emy forces on and near Mount
Canine, Immediately southwest of
the town of Mignano, and Allied
artillery promptly laid down a
heavy bombardment over the entire
zone.
Throughout the central portion of
the front, the Germans continued
to apply the torch to towns and viii
lagos near the front, particularly
beyond San Pietro Avellana which is
In the 9th Army's possession.
Nazis Fire Towns.
In that area, Alfedena and Castel
di Sangro have previously been OBJ
served burning as the enemy sought
to destroy all facilities and shelter
which might be Of value to the AL
Lied troops when the Germans are
finally compelled to retire.
Although the ground forces were
generally begged down, Allied me-
dium bombers were out over the
area north Of Rome attacking rail-
way centers and airfields at Foligno,
50 miles northeast of the Italian
capital. The mediums were escorted,
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's COM
munique said, by long grange fighters.
Medium bombers also chalked up
hits on a railway bridge at Pessina
and road and railway targets along
1talys East coast were bombed by
both medium and light bombers.
Harbor Above Rome Blasted.
Civitavecchia Harbor, north OF
Rome on the west coast, received a
double pounding from fighter-bomb-
ers, while railway targets north OF
Fabriano, which is 20 miles north
east Of Foligno, we're attacked.
All types Of planes from medium
bombers down to fighters, mean
while, "co-operated in strength with
the Army, especially in the Lam
ciano and Fossacesia area" lust be-
hind Gen. Montgomerys 9th Army
front.
The communique said one Allied
plane was missing from these oper-
ations and others last night when
night bombers attacked two air.
fields and railway yards near Clam
pino, an important railroad town
little more than 5 miles southeast
of Rome.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
By GLADWIN HILL

Associated Press Correspondent Represent-
Ing the Combined American Press.
AT AN Raj BOMBER BASE IN
THE MIDLANDS, Nov. 23.-Berlin
was great sea'of flames and explo-
sions which even through . solid
cloud overcast could be seen for 10
miles by flyers returning last night
from what was probably the Allies
heaviest attack Of the war.
The flyers, some of whom went
through the London blitz and were
getting their first chance to give it
back to the German capital, COM
mented that they did not see how
the city could hold out under many
such bombardments.
And their success in executing the
raid. despite what once were regard
led as impossible conditions, pointed
to only one thing: The raids are
going to be continued probably in
constantly increasing force until
Berlin and the Germans are
through.
The RAF's remarkable pathfinder
system by which the bombers ar
rived over Berlin to fnd their target
plainly outlined in flares dropped
by advance planes turned the once
lhampering clouds to advantage.
Met No Nazi Planes.
The clouds were so thick that
the Germans apparently were un-
able to get their nightfighters of
the ground-the boys returning here
didn't see a single German plane
and the enemy must have figured
it useless even to try a search
light barrage.
All Berlin could do was to cringe
and take it, tossing up great bar
rage of fax. From force mum
bering 1000 or more bombers il
took a toll scarcely more than would
be expected from engine trouble OF
other exigencies.
The bombers hit Berlin at about
pm. in one Of the earliest attacks
yet. They took of in late after
noon from fields all over Britain
forming a great, loose procession
across the sky, then tightening ui
over the heart of Nazidom to deliver
a solid knockout punch. All the
destruction was rammed home ir
about hah an hour-or less.
1t was midnight when through the
static Of the control tower radio
came a hoarse but CHEEKY voice say
ing, "U for uncle calling, U for uncle
calling" 1t was the first plane back
In the star-speckled black sky two
of the stars suddenly swung down
toward the field. The stars were the
planes lights.
They were back from Berlin.
Icicles on Eyelids.
| 1t had been their coldest trip yet
Some of the boys got icicles on theil
eyelids. There had been wing -icine
conditions up in the air, but fortu-
nately the planes had been able X
fly above them.
The fax was so heavy the plane!
would have to be looked over in tn,
morning to see If there were any
holes in them. Berlin was big glow
when they left.
The ~ for uncle" crew was typica
Of the raid and of the RAF.
The pilot was a New Zealander
Flight Odicer Peter Lock, %, in
peacetime a civil service employe OF
North Auckland. The navigator was
a 22-year-old Scotsman, who had
been an Aberdeen insurance clerk
the engineer was a 19-year-old Lam
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Ii. Grant Gets Leg Wound
During Action in Italy

Second 1t. Bernard j. Grant
1923 Fifth street NV, has been
wounded In Italy, the War Depart
ment announced today. His mother
Mrs. Dorothy M. Grant, was first
notified two weeks ago. Since then
she has had letter from him say
ing that the wound is in the right
leg. He is in a hospital in North
Africa.
1t. Grant was surveying in Ar
Ington County for construction
work before the United States en-
tered the war. He is graduate
of Mckinley High School.
Technician, Fifth Glass, Kenneth
w. Otto, whose wife lives at 1918
Colesville road, Silver Spring, Nd,
was also listed as wounded. He Is
also in North Africa hospital and
his wife has been informed that
he is showing normal improve
ment."