davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Prominent Bride. Elect Sets
The Date for Her Wedding
Mrs. Lucia Fonsecs Ia We'd Saturday.
Miss Mamde Hirks Married YESTERDAY

sprins,ime hdgns
from the number brides who already selected this
Il will be
IA wedding ~
the social spotlight viii
wedding
daughter OF Martins.
bride Of Donnely A.
a S O'Clock q follow.
The Ambassador Sonora Martins New York
Fonseca with them They Washington
Fonseca has made friends Washington
than
co-ordinator of
Pvt. Donney, the
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Will Be Married

Announcement is made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Mar
ga-et Louise Cobourn. daughter Of
Mrs. Edna L. Cobourn of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Paul L. Posey. son
Of Mrs. Susie Posey of Indian Head.
Md. The wedding will take place
April at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Will Go to Florida

Mrs Joseph B. Kalbfus will leave
for Hollywood, Fla, in the early
part of April to spend few days
with her son. Cadet W. K. R. Kalb-
fus, U S. N R., who is at the Naval
Air Navigation School at Hollywood
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Gen: Escudero Is HonOred
At Embassy Reception
Ambassador and Sonora de Michels
Give an Early Evening Party
By Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
Gen. chief OF the Chilean who this
member the United Nations South America
Michels
yesterday. festvy informal
the
did
but seldom far usually the center of animated
Military uniforms predomnated the masculine
Latin American Embassies
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Chinese Envoy Here

DR.. wellington Koo, the Chinese
Ambassador to the Court of St.
James's, arrived in Washington
Monday from China and will be
here for a brief visit. While in
Washington he is staying at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

hocken, Pa, and Mrs. Newell Cox OF
Woodruff, S c.
Mrs Schooley is great-great
granddaughter of the Rev. Berry
man Hicks, prominent Baptist min
lister and poet of the late 18th GEN.
tury. Mr.. Schooley's family is widely
connected in Virginia and Maryland.
He is an honor graduate Of George
Washington High School.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Return From Cuba

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean have
returned from months stay in
Cuba where they were widely en-
tertained by Embassy officials and
army and navy officers.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Your word may be as good as your
bond-but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
.BCongressmen
Hit Vote Sop as
Slap al Soldiers
Democrats, Republicans
Join in Condemnation
Of Senate's Substitute

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs CUPl
twenty-five representatives as
sailing the Senate's rejection Of
the LucaS-Green soldier vote bill
as "a slap in the face TO the
members of the armed forces,
urged today that the House elimi-
nate the injustice in Consumption
without representation
The representatives including
Democrats and Republicans, issued
the statement as Congress pre-
pared to recess for the Christmas
holidays with no recommendation
forthcoming from the House cleo
tons committee on the soldier
vote question.
Southern Democrats and Repub-
licanS joined in the Senate to sub
Sutute for the Grcen-LucaS meas
ure a recommendation that state
legislatures enact appropriate
machinery 10 permit Servicemen
and women to participate in the
1874 election.
The representatives. statement
described the Senate substitute as
an insult 10 the intelligence of
these millions of gallant Ameri-
cans whom il DISTINGUISHES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
'Headless Pilot Filler
Wins Highest Medal

LONDON, Dec. Is GNS)-
Americas highest military decora-
ton, the Congressional Medal of
Honor. was awarded today to the
hero of the unbelievable saga Of
World War III, known TO news
paper and magazine readers as
The Story of the HeadleSS Pilot. "
Recipient of the coveted award
was I'd 1t. John {. (RedD Nor
gan, 29-year-old, 6-foot-2 pilot
from Amarillo. Tex, and New
York City.
According 10 the citation ac-
companying the medal hung
around his neck i'm an impressive
ceremony this afternoon. Morgan
displayed conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity above and beyond
the call of duty while participant
ing in a bombing mission over
enemy-ocCupied territory of Con-
tinental Europe on July o."
The story behind the brief ci-
tation. however. is one of the
SrangeSt of the war "A story in
volvng "A crippled bomber whose
chief pilots head was blown off.
and of a wounded youth dropped
into the enemyS hands TO save
his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

homo and IN garage in the rear
of 6l6 Pall>ter. where the accused
man is said to have kept his re-
yolycr and much of the tools Of his
trade
The equipment nearly filled a
large room az police headquarters
and included four acetylene
torches Of The best type, powerful
blow torches pressure cages, three
up-to-the-mlnute wcldcr'S hell
mcls, long lengths OF hose a com
pie'c collection of burglar tools
LDrtccllNeS- said IL MaS-t the most
Impressive yegg layout ever taken
hy the department
Tho robbery of the Dearborn
war rauounC office ar Michigan
and Lois occurred last July 80
vhen. Z0922 Cas coupon books
We're stolen Employees arrived 20
nnd the door of tho office vault
burned away only last Thursday
another 6ut ineffective. attempt
Vs. dc 20 break into the office.
ftg Thousand gasoline books
Vrr tolo0 u thr Office OF tho
hrr County war rauouinG board
r 0Hrd R8pd, last Not 20 when
t0rr- I.cG ID torch un trc safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
DaUison Area BaniSheS
juvenile 'Powder Keg'
lContlnned from Page Ono

Negro Youth have had no CON
Structive experience outside the
school.
Organized Youth gangs had
ANNOYED the police and neigh
borhood for years.
NUMEROUS PROBLEMS
'The director faced the re-
SponsIbilitN of influencing the
residents TO want 10 do some
thing about their neighborhood
winning the confidence of the
youth; helping the professional
workers In getting 10 know anc
discovering the re-
sources of the neighborhood and
extending the agencies prepared
To serve youth.
These things could be done
only by first hand contacts.
Now a group Of residents are
meeting 10 get 10 know one an
other.
They have volunteered a
youth leaders and have infiu-
enced the pastors To plan an
inter-church youth program, 10
discover and report needs and
problems and to make plans for
united action.
~ police officer has been a.
signed 90 investigate all com
plants regarding Juveniles. The
boys report each week To the
officer. He visits homes and
refers families for available
services.
with the help of the depart,
ment of recreation he has en-
largcd the original contacts 10
include n group of 2S boys.
Parents and neighborS have
offered use of Easements as
meeting rooms and have taken
an active interest I'm the youth
Of the neighborhOod.
"Fhc air raid wardenS have
assisted ~ sponsors ut dances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Opera 10 Start
Night Practice

Ballots and singing choruses for
Detroit's 1O-week light opera sea-
son will begin night rehearsals
this week, il was announced Sat-
urday by Max KoenigSberg, man.
aging director. The ballets and
choruSeS are all recruited from
Detroit talent.
Mail order sales of seats for the
opera season will also start Mon
day. Only season reservations
have been available until now.
Director koenigSberg is still
seeking 10 more singers for the
mems choruSes. Applicants may
apply at Masonic Temple. The
civic opera will open Jan. IL with
Naughty Marietta"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Gas Coupon Theft Ring
Smashed; Seuen Arrested
Continued from Page One

The Flint OPA robbery occurred
last Dec. 3. and coupons for IS, 600
gallons were taken. If the ycggS
had waited two days they would
have gotten a new shipment Of
books calling for 100000 gallons
OF gas.
William G. Lewis. OPA district
board operations executive, re-
vealcd that local ratIoning boards
no longer keep large supplies of
ration books IN the office vaults.
The books are deposited in
nearby banks eXcrA- al1ernoon- he
said
at would he slim picking for
Safe-crackerS now" Lewis said.
Police characterized the gangs
plans as the most complete ever
coming 10 their attention.
Names and addresses Of more
than 500 business houses IN De-
trolt and other cities were found
on large sheets of paper.
, Each place was described in
detail special attention being
given 10 entrance Opposite some
We're check marks which police
believe Indicated they had been
robbed during the last year and
q half
Included in the lists We're coal
and lumber companies main post
Offices and OPA headquarters In
Detroit Hamtr3mck and High
land Park
A handWrlitcn guide 10 safe
cracking also was found This
included elaborate instructions on
handling various makes Of safes
and means Of escaping after safes
had been cracked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
oTHR tRNn GRADS

Ot ~ IL Ak vi Nth MS
SGro.r johnson N o. ftcn-
0I.H >.n..' Pies. Floyd ~ Balcs.
oit- AuDl. Austin \. Benton,
SLGa Central Edward J. hurry
nice lqei = Garfield George T.
Price. 1870 Do.narr HARRY l.
Norton. 500 W BeIruur Carl \
Pence. Adrian
Fort hrrDuE Gar parachute
scn0o. capt Louis kalcm. 1851
Ringer. 1t. Frank {. CWik. o054
SrrInCWc,I- SGT. J Is. Nrotcn,
1905 Bcntlor Cpl. Thomas Sine,
1873 Auburn Pfc. Santo BalaI-
yolo. 464} DIckerSon Pvts. Charles
n. Reiman. Gala Crane, Bennie
Petroti. I1l Minnesota Walter
MoSio. 3352 T. Dawson William
l.. SNYDER. 1888 W. Vernon, Elmer
Psavley, l241 Spruce, Edward r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

AIC MAC HkLAh ftt. HAAS
Fourteenth Lorenzo VI. Didomen-
leo, 6l6S Seminole. Gerald j. Der
ner, 1922 Promenade PITS. Maui
rice r. Pelchat. 500 Medium
Kenneth T.. Garris, 1883 Bcnlteau
Louis j. Patalon. Sl06 Georgia
Richard d. Reese, y Elton
ECOr>e
Napier FIELD Ala advanced
single engine fhers school I'd 1t
Robert VI Woods. 6932 Coleman
Dearborn Scot, Field. ILL., radio
school Pic. George I. NelkoVich,
5345 Dubois
Fort Knox Ky arWored School.
Cpl. John VI Rummins. ib53
IIupVNooq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
CRADLE OF RIOTS

The region. WItherSpoon admit
ted was the real cradle of the
June riots
The report included encouraging
analyses of the other area. The
problem areas cited are the Mil
Ter School district West Side
area, Northeastern Herman Gar
dcnS area. Southwestern and
lower East Side.
Citing the educational and civic
groups which have banded to-
gether to fight juvenile deln-
quenCy the report mentions the
following activities as highly es-
Sential 10 the program
Extension of community use Of
school facilities; extended coun-
selling service, cooperation of
school personnel school preven-
tive programs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
TOLD IN ms STORY

The feat which singled Morgan
out as worthy of the nation 3
greatest military distinction was
first recorded in story by In
ternational News Service war cor
respondent Bob ConSidlnc. who
interviewed Morgan and his bud
dies at an Eighth Air Force
bomber base several months ago.
Morgan, then a co-pllot, took
charge of battered Flying For
tress after a 20-millimeter shell
from a German FoCke-Wulf had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

blown off the head Of the SHIPS
pilot.
With half OF his gunners uncon-
sciouS from lack OF oxygen. Nor
gan fought his way through
swarms Of German fighters all the
way 10 and from the important
target.
Throughout the long and dan
gerouS flight. he not only had to
fight the bullet-riddled controls,
but he constantly had 10 push the
Slumping body of the dead pilot
away from the stick.
GUNNER WOUNDED
Over Germany, Morgans top
turret gunner, Staff Sgt. Tyre G,
Weaver Jr. Of Riverview. Ala
was critically wounded and in
danger of bleeding to death from
loss of an arm.
Making a desperate decision,
Morgan ordered the dying gunner
dropped by parachute. hoping he
would be rushed 10 a German hos
pital quickly enough TO be saved.
He was Recently word was re-
ceived that Weaver is alive and
recovering in German prison
camp.
Morgan. the son Of s. a. L.
Morgan, Texas OH Co. attorney,
was rejected by the army air force
in 1871, when nc was II. because
be was too old" So he Joined
the Raj When the Eighth L. 6.
Army Air Force was formed IN
England, Morgan was transferred
10 the American force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

~GT. ri CCIAIA AIt DLANIk
McColeman. 433S " Fort Cas-
J. Woitusiak. 1916 Loyett Allan
T.. Andrews. SOD Pacific. John H.
kerrigan, 6050 Stanton William
III. Denison. 1878 Lauder Ed
ward Lesnau. 3l76 r Warren;
Pvt. William Uirich, lSl Richter
River Rouge
Chanute Field Ill technical
school stan sgt, Edward l..
;Shulman. 32qS BurlnCamo. Cpl.
Joseph Serafin, 1898 Moenart,
Pies. Marvin r.. Stein. 933S CreS-
well Harry r. ZuchlinSki, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

keesler Field Mss bomber
mechanics school Pc Edward
BalOW Ski
New Boston Tacoma Wash
ordnance auf0motlNr school Pvt.
Albert J Chrena, 503f Ec0WlIC
Myrl 4. Davis, il47 lineoIn
CORTLAND Ala basic aviation
schoo Aviation Cadets stuart D..
Laurie 1867 Somerset Crosse
P0nfl Park Sieve RudnNk. 'liNf
Sus>gA vernon u BLIZZARD liiH
Ho-lnmL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

for youth and have provided
cuStodial supervision in schools
where the department Of recre-
alton conducts programs.
AID FROM POOLROOMS
THE district council has been
reNitalized. Youth from several
poOlrOomS have been influenced
10 come TO the director with
some of their problems.
Agencies are bringing Spe-
cific problems 10 the director,
Leadership of youth groups
sometimes has 10 he assumed by
the worker"
Commenting on The report
WItbcrSpoon pointed out that the
Dawson area once presented -
powder keg problem to the pc.
lice.
Through it's streets roameC
bands of "zoot suffers, both
white and Negro, and then
clashes were bloody and frequent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Hotel Fire Routs 200

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S up
Fire routed more than 200 guests
from their beds at the Van Cort-
land Hotel in the heart OF Man
hattans theatrical district early
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
The busiest jar in the house

smooth rough, dry skin. 1t aids in heal.
ing externally caused blemishes. It's
mildly astringent, too.
The men of the house find Noxzema
the answer to "stubble trouble" When
boards are tough, and skin is sensitive
-Noxzema softens the beard and helps
heal hicks and scrapes. 1t can be APP
piled as base for lather-or as brush.
less shave.
Noxzema is popular among doctors
and nurses for chapped hands-so prev
alent with them from frequent wash
ings. They know that chappcd hands
are really form of skin irritation ..
and Noxzema soothes, helps heal.
For kitchen burns and scalds-for
chafng-for baby's diaper rash for
tired, burning feet, or other similar
troublesome irritations, 4 jar of
Noxzema is the handy answer. Won.
derful for chapped lips, too!
SPECIAL oFFERl For limited time
you can get the big 75f jar for only
4of (plxs t1x). Take advantage of this
Anniversary Special Offer! Get Noxzema
At any drug or department store today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
I'D Rather Be Riqht'
Brtoin Toying With Social Security Plan
Because Her Financial Future Is Insecure

ian expenditure allowance for food,
clothing and everything else, of only
$500, national debt so big we might
as we'll call it ut" and forget the
actual figures.
The question before the house is
whether an enlarged social security
plan is not as necessary, and nat
ural, codicil to this budget as
laces are to shoes, and stamps to
letters, and buttons to vests.
The size of the budget does not
disturb us. The only doubt, rightly
suppressed at the moment, is the
ultimate threat to our social Sc
curity. There is no way to avoid
insecurity except by a plan for Sc
curity. I don't know how to put
this any more plainly. Let me try
it another way: If we set up a plan
for social security, then, unques-
tionably. we have social security,
and the budgets vague promise of
insecurity no longer holds.
As Needed As Insurance.
Or, put it this way: If we can
guarantee minimum standard of
living to all persons. in spite of I'M
employment, sickness. accident,
death Of breadwinners, demobi-
lization of troops, high taxes, eco
nomic dislocation, then, by heaven,
we shall have a minimum stand
ard of living, and our troubles will
be formal and statistical, and not
social and human, and we can man
age them.
The point I am trying to make,
and it is so simple it is battling, is
that If we arrange some way where
by we all eat and keep warm during
the next 10 years, then we can
handle the next 10 years. This
budget needs a social security Sec
ton as naturally and inevitably as
theatre needs insurance against
things falling on the customers.
IL VIC al SCSuIC, VIC hIC SSCuIS,
and If we are insecure, we are in
secure, and the choice is ours. 1t
is perhaps time to lay aside the
conception of the war as an unpre-
dictably balky animal that might do
anything to us. 1t responds to treat
ment, as does almost everything
else. Let's stop enjoying quite avoid
able uncertainties with quite such
melancholy delight.
If we don't like the insecurity in
herent in the new budget, we can
write it out. at comparatively small
cost. It's our budget. We can write
1t any way we want to. That Is the
baf11ngly simple point; actually, the
easiest problem Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

am not one who believes that
things happen accidentally, and
therefore I propose to sell you on
the idea that Great Britain is play
ing with Beverage plan for social
security, not because she wants to,
but because she has to.
Great Britain is toying with a
plan for social security because her
future is insecure.
This extraordinarily simple ex-
PLANTATION will seem insufficiently
sinister to those who regard all po-
litical change as the result OF
diabolical plotting. If we will sus-
pend our normal political belliger-
ency for a moment, and concede
that the world makes sense, we will
be struck by the following facts:
Great Britain has always needed
up to a billion pounds year of in
come on foreign investments, profits
from the carrying trade, and from
insurance, to keep going. sHer for
eign investments have been sold
out to finance the war, her carrying
trade has been scrambled and her
insurance and financial services
cannot take up the gap. Her fu-
ture is insecure, and so Beveridge
plan suddenly comes along, and its
arrival Is as natural as that of the
rainbow after the rain, the firemen
after the fire.
Peace Time Rationing.
Great Britain may have less in
the next peace than in the last, and
out of this need a Beveridge plan
has been born. 1t is actually only
kind of peace time rationing plan,
guaranteeing all sections of the
British population a cut In what
ever goods ale available, by guaran-
teeing all individuals fixed, minimum
cash benefits in every conceivable
adversely. Relief money will be dis
tributed instead Of ration coupons,
but the social intent, to avoid hard
ship and social disturbance by shar-
ing, is the same.
I concede that this is not the
popular picture of the Beveridge
plan, which is sometimes regarded
as a sudden freak outbreak of an
ideal impulse But the fact that
England is turning to a Beverage
plan because she has to, does not
make her a whit the less virtuous.
Rather, I should say, more. Political
virtue does not lie in sudden burb-
ling lunches, but in the exercise Of
good judgement on inevitabilities
Now we come to the Presidents
budget message, which Is rich in
elements normally leading to in
security. 1t breaks out a prospect
unprecedented in our history, a
budget of 100 billions, taxes of so
billions, an annual per capita civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
This Changing World
Winont Resignation Rumors Increase
As 'RodicoI Tories Gain Ground in Brituin

racy, a fair deal to labor, better
housing, individual liberty, a
strong navy and air force and
the right to embark on free pri-
vate enterprise so long as these
do not clash with the welfare Of
the nation.
Radical Toryism is in deadly
conflict with Illicit privileges and
above all Is suspicious of foreign
influence over British affairs. It's
followers intend to give the
Englishmen the greatest social
security in the world and its
theology is, Of course, strongly
imperialistic.
They describe this political
philosophy more as a missionary
work than as exploitation Of the
less developed races, and main
tain that the supervision Of the
Arabs and the Indians, among
others is as much to their own
benefit as 1t Is to Britains.
Political Ideologies.
Territorial re-adjustments alone
will not be enough to guarantee
the peace Of the world, the radical
Tories say. There will be political
ideologies, which in their opinion
will be even more difficult to
settle, being less tangible than the
war.
This group has. In fact, pro-
duced nothing new but has
blended the old theories OF the
Tories with the best the Labor
Party has in it.
This movement expects to draw
into its fold the conservative
laborites headed by Ernest Bevin
and Herbert Morrison. There is
little in the radical Toryism which
can be opposed by the conserva-
tive laborites.
The strong movement last
summer to do something at any
price for hard-pressed Russia
was not tinged with any theology.
The Russians were fighting with
their backs to the wall and Brit
ain thought it was playing
cricket" to help them at any cost.
But to assume that the mani
festations and demonstration
were prompted by a powerful
pro-Communist feeling would I'M
questionably be wrong. The
British masses who lost patience
with Mr.. Churchill and the other
leaders were moved by an in
stinct Of self-preservation; they
wanted Russia to survive in order
to prevent Britain from becom-
ing Hitler's next victim.
Under these conditions, Mr..
Winant's friends say, the Am
bassador feels that his presence
at the head Of the American
Embassy in London has ceased to
be Of vital importance. Another
man might now be more useful in
London. 1t is not known, how
ever, whether President Roose-
welt, who of course is aware OF
the changes In Britain's political
life, will decide to change am
baSsadors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Three Who Gave Lives
In Jungle Battle Decorated

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Jan. 1.-Two United
States Army privates who volun-
tarily moved against Jap machine
gun nests, and an Army corporal
who directed mortar fire from a
tree, all three paying for their
bravery with their lives, postum
mously have been awarded the
Silver Star decoration by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The three enlisted men. who dis
played their heroism in jungle
fighting in New Guinea, we're:
PFC Robert S. Buckowing, whose
decoration will go to his father,
Edward Buckowing Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Pfc. Kenneth B. Clapp, whose