davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Accordingly long the Soviet continues lip service
the philosophy kaFiAafa,
theological between countries Our passing
The toucStone by which genuine change OF heart Russia
merely would be expressed
would reputation of the teachings Karl Marx
Though BoSheviSts might find dSaStefu cat their
Words, the criterion fantastic might
The BolSteViSts tried Marx VtuperaNe remarks
about capitalism and his proposals Of substitute system
blueprint for running the Of Russia central Communist
principle that each should contribute according his ability
and should be according to his need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Marx Misiudeed Future Sequence Of Events

Of Marx misconceptions eliminated
contemporary thinking VIII be difficult for obctWe
body and understand the functions OF
parts ruterreiationS another
Of prophet, Karl Marx msudged the
sequence Of INTEL
disposal ne made an incorrect
Of affairs Thus his continuing influence
for misunderstanding.
think Of StanSm II IS
different from theoretical
Marxisn Likewise j different from Lenlnism in its early
point Stain has deemed advantageous
appear the intellectual heir OF Marx ana
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
M. s. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Marx System Proved
CnprOllllcliVe ID Reds

The suicide by the
facctouSly characterized the bull
In circumstances. while engaged against
foes don't need 10 be too puncOuS examining
the philosophy Joined with killing
the enemy.
The United Russia are a
ing on Nazis and FaSciSts
doubtless of different after this task
has been performed
The announcement unkng of the Third Inernatonae
is plainly marked a eXpedcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
FAST BUFFALO

FAST BUFFALO. y Y. June = GNS,-
HOGS 500. moderately active. steady
good and choice iqO-23d lbs Slt 40 10
trucked ms 10. 24Ot tbs Sii so ~ 10 is
rough sows largely Si3 ~
CATTLE--1o0. general trade fuN
steady few good ! OOO-lh steers 1885
beef COWS S12 25 and above cutter anr
common 50 7SP Il IS. tanners IS Is u
= 40, sirongweieht sausage Pulls ~ sd
light and medium weights Sil % ~ IS
CALVES 100. vealers unchanged good
ard choice largely SIS. common and me
dunn, S12Gl7
SHEEP 900 lambs quoted steady: g0oc
% choice shorn. SIS 25 - so, nativ,
sprngers over 20 lbs. xi6Hl7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Crude Oil Output
Shows Slight Drop

NEW YORK. June ? Domestic
Mtput Of crude oil in the week
,nded May % is estimated by the
Oil and Gas Journal at $685.. 015
barrels daily. a decrease Of 1865
Barrels daily from the preceding
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
An Ex-Bank Clerk
"From Bank Clerk 10 Fighter

"From Bank Clerk 10 Fighter
.ilot."
That's the caption under tho
picture which graccs the front
page Of tho current issue Of
The Detroit Banks Teller maya
zine
And il would be a most nc
culiar sort Of American that
wouldn't get a real thrill OFT NJ
the clean cut. good looking kid
standing in front Of the tail o.
a North American Mustang
fighter
The boy is Norman c. Nivier.
who worked Al both the bank :
main office and the Hamilton
CollinEwood branch Hos now
az Key Field Meridian, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
House Blocks
Food Subsidy TO
Roll Back Prices

WASHINGTON, June . uNS)
The House today received the
amended Commodity Credit Corp.
bill. which directly challenges the
administrations price control pro
gram through denial OF funds for
food subsidy payments.
In reporting out The measure
extending the life of the CCC,
the House banking committee
SlaShed in half a $1,000 900. 600
appropriation authorization fe-
by the agency a large
part of which was 10 be used to
nav SlIbcidleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
SUBSIDY ATTACKED

The OPA plan To use subsidy
payments IN rolling back food
prices has been heatedly attacked
in Congress The OPA last week
end announced that a ) cents a
pound subsidy on butter would be
paid and it was reported that
loffiCialS Of the agency had in
formed Congress that programs
for reducing prices Of meats and
coffee through the use OF Subsi-
dies would be announced this
week.
Three amendments. all spon-
'Sorcd by the American Farm Bu-
ireau Federation through its prcSi-
dent Edward A. ONeal, were
tackled onto the bill
ffhntf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, June 2 1INSj--Cash grain on
track
WHEAT--No 2 red 81 s2afs3
CORN No. yellow. 81 O6 y l.07 No. 3
yellow. 81 04n / O5.
oATs-No. 2 white, So SIC; No. 3
white 50 . SEC
SOYBEANS-No. 2 yellow. 81. 7oL, al II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Timken Axle Votes
5O-Cent Dividend

Timken-Dctroit Axle Co. has
declared a dividend OF 80 cents.
payable juno u 10 holders of
record June 10. The previous
payment was IS cents March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
hanged at ceiling levels.
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, June INSJ-Wheat closed
&C higher today, oats and barley un.
changed. rye nc 10 !. up
WHEAT July, 9e7s 4SI: OctohAr
81 90 = l.ol; December, S1.0i& u I.Olls
OATS July, October and December,
81 &c bid.
ca p c bid
RYE-July, SIC bid October, ssc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
CHICAGO Casu cp.,S

CHICAGO, June 2 dNsJ-Cash grain
close:
WHEAT-No. ? hard. s14sA
|. CORN-No 5 yellow, 81 05 sample vel
low $l.OldI.O2
oATs-yNo. ] mixed. ssAe: No. 3 white
So &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Gr.IDDEN 90.

mos end April 30 1913 fqi2
Set profit S7ii.3i2 I,1ls 05o
Per common share &C 81 W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Midland tOGet
Housing Project

SAGINAW, June 2-That addi-
tional Gao units of public housing
reported for Saginaw Sunday will
tbe allotted 10 Midland, also is
slated for the chemical city. they
indicated.
Local officials doubted the story
of added units because they had
received no notification since start
of the $50 homes now under con-
StruCtlon.
DETROIT A MAChINtC RWY
l943 1882
April net loss 81 s63 Isl 2s2
months net loss SI6.5s4 1902
Income
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Earnings
ALTON RAILROAD
UTAH-IDAHO sUGAl

Fiscal year end. FEB. rs 1898 1852
Net profit S6e4 3T4 81 092 $40
Per common share lsc 35c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Inheres in Desire TO Lick Common Enemy

marked as an eNpedlcnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Blood Donor Center
Moves Tomorrow

Today is the last day for accept
ing blood donations at the Red
Cross Blood Donor Center at
Twenty third and E streets NV. 1t
will move tomorrow to the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Building, 81
Louisiana avenue NV.
Red Cross officials expect 300
donors to give blood for the armed
services during the day. During the
past two years more than 10000
residents Of Washington have given
blood to our fighting forces. Expan-
sion OF the armed services has
caused the quota for the District
Red Cross Center to jump from ,0Oo
pints per week to 5000.
The new center will be ready ia
receive donations by Monday morn
ing. At dedication ceremonies at
noon tomorrow Norman H. Davis
chairman of the Red Cross, will ac-
cept the quarters from William
Montgomery, president Of the in
surance company.
speakers Will Include James F.
Byrnes, director OF the ONCE OF War
Mobilization; Maj. Gen. Norman T
Kirk, Surgeon General, U. S. A..
and Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire
surgeon general. U. S. N.
The Marine Band. under Capt
William F.. Santelman. will play At
11:45 Am. The center will not be
open for public inspection until
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
IA PAT Fighters
Put on Aerial Show

Residents in nearby Prince
Ceorgs County, Md, were treated
Yesterday to the impressive sight of
"a of the Army's latest fighter planes
roaring over the new Camp Springs
air field
The demonstration was part of
3 tWo-day tour conducted by Maj.
Gen Ralph Royce, commanding the
lst Air Force, for newspapermen and
1t gave ample proof that Washing
ton has plenty of fighter protection.
The planes, PAT fighters, were Or
dered out without previous warning
from Richmond, Philadelphia and
Camp Springs, and in 30 minutes
all "A were over the nearby field, the
Associated Press reported.
For newsmen it was the first time
the Army had given them view Of
some of the lessons learned in Eng
land Africa the Solomons and at
Pearl Harbor. Camp Springs, for
instance, is a dispersal-type field.
designed so enemy planes cannot
find fighters assembled in neat lines.
aerving as perfect targets.
Top speed of the new PAT is more
than 400 miles an hour They carry
eight .50-caliber machine guns in
their wings.
Commander of the young men
who fly these fighters is 40-year-o old
Glenn o. Barcus. one of the three
Youngest brigadier generals in the
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
|nquests SET Today
In a Traffic Deaths

Responsibility in four traffic
deaths, two of which occurred in the
moving van accident last SATURDAY.,
was to be decided by the coroner s
jury today.
Howard l.. Conway. 81. of 3l3
North Pitt street. Alexandria. driver
OF the moving van, was to appear in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Mary G. Terrell, g., of lot West
Howell street, Alexandria. and Miss
Nina De Groff. As, of 1917 South
Arlington Ridge road. The two
women were riding in a car with
three other Census Bureau en-
ployes, two of whom were injured
seriously, in the accident at South
Capitol and M streets.
Conway, who was denied bail. Is
charged with driving while drunk
and also faces three separte charges
involving biz -and-run accidents.
In a second hearing. Archie john
son, IS, OF ZIG Jefferson street NV,
streetcar operator, was to appear in
the death OF John George Zobel,
II, OF 6l9 Emerson street NV. who
died at Walter Reed Hospital after
being struck by southbound street.
car on Georgia avenue early Sunday
Continuing an inquest begun last
Monday, the coroner's jury was to
near further testimony in the death
OF Harry Sanders. 40, of 1882 Girard
street NV, who was fatally injured
IN an accident on April 10. He was
riding in ali automobile operated by
RAYMOND L. Casper, S. of 2445
Fifteenth street NV, when it COL
llded with P bus at Twenty-second
and c streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Speedy, Deadly PTS
'CheckReinforcements
Of Axis in Sicily
Ry Staff Correspondent of Tn. Star

sy stAIl Correspondent OF Tbs Star.
SOMEWHERE IN SICILY, July
29.-Patrolling in the darkness
every night off the north coast OF
Sicily are deadly little United States
PIT boats, torpedoing the swift Ger
man F and E boats and Siebel fer
ries used to bring reinforcemenes
from the mainland.
Manned by picked small crews
and heavily armed with torpedoes.
cannon and depth bombs. these
swift little boats are like pocket de-
stroyers, and daily new swastikas
are painted on their bridges, indi-
eating the kills" of the night be-
fore.
Plague Boats.
The little boats are especially
deadly to the enemy F boats. Ger
man landing craft l20 feet long,
each carrying about 80 men with
equipment. These slightly resemble
United States landing craft and are
dangerous if encountered unaware,
since they carry one 70-millimeter
and two 20-millimeter guns. Almost
out OF the water, the draft Is nearly
too shallow for a torpedo to hit.
They must be set for a surface run.
The German E boats also are
deadly craft. They weigh IS tons
and are ITO feet long usually carry
ing two torpedoes. Their speed of
36 knots does not approach that
OF the PIT boats, These boats are
used to convoy small craft over the
Messina Straits and make offensive
sweeps near the shores of Sicily.
Nearly Invisible.
The PIT boats are concentrated
packages Of deadly power. They use
lO0-octane gasoline. nearly as much
as medium bombers for the same
length trip. Against the water thev
can be nearly invisible. and occa :
sionally they get big merchant
ship by taking it by surprise.
These little boats helped screen
the United States forces landing
near Lacata and helped out in a
big diversion near Marsha which
played an important part In the
strategy Of landing. They have
helped greatly IN soaring Axis ship
ping from this end of Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Rogers Arrives in London
With Plan 10 Save Jews

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3O.-Representa
tive Will Rogers. jr., of Califor-
mia has arrived in Britain by ali
and will tour British plane factories
United States air bases and Ameri-
can troop encampments. He said
he expected to remain in this coun-
try about a month.
A statement left by Representa-
tive Rogers and released by his wife
In New York said that he planned
to seek British support of a pro-
gram to rescue an estimated 4.QO0.-
600 Jews In Europe, the Associated
Press reported.
Mrs. Rogers said the plan called
for an arrangement with Turkey ito
of1er transit across its country to all
Jews who manage to struggle out of
those border Axis countries"-Bul-
garia. Rumania, Hungary and Yugo-
slavia.
Mrs. Rogers said other detectives
OF her husband were the establish
ment OF a central agency to deal
with the Jewish problem and the
formation of a Jewish army.
Representative Rogers, his wife
said, hopes to confer with Prime
Minister Churchill, Foreign Minister
Anthony Eden and Parliament
members interested in the Jews
plight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
-Four White Youths Held
AS Detroit Riot Suspects
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 30.-Police of the
homicide squad announced today
they were holding for investigation
four white youths and said one of
those held had said he was in a
gang which shot and killed two
eolored men during the June 81 race
riots here
Names of the four were not dis
closed by police They are to be
questioned by Prosecutor William E.
" bowling. who last night announced
4, the arrest of colored man whom
he described as key figure" in the
riots
/. Homicide squad detectives have
been investigating Is Sayings listed
as unsolved. which occurred during
the riots that brought Federal troops
to Detroit to restore order. The
four white youths all have been
arrested in the past AZ hours as the
result of these investigations.
Mr.. Bowling said the colored sus-
pect arrested, whose name also was
withheld, would be charged with in
citing to riot. The prosecutor said
this man shouted over a public
address system at meeting of 500
Negroes shortly before midnight
June 20 that whites were beating
Negroes on Belle Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Shanghai French Area
Given Jap Puppet Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Toxic radio reported today
that Vichys consul general in
Shanghai had handed over the keys
to the French concession to repre-
sentatiyes of the japanese sponsored
puppet government of the city.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
In July the puppet government
concluded an agreement with the
Japanese ending extraterritorial
rights in the Shanghai international
Settlement and restoring admins
trative rights to the Chinese.
Handing over of the 94-year-old
French concession was one of a
series OF moves by s-controlled
diplomats to carry out this agree
ment.
The Japanese agreement with its
puppets was announced some time
after Britain and the United States
had agreed to relinquish all extra
territorial rights In China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Capital Photographer
-
Helps Raid Italy

A former Washington newspap per
photograp her, 1t Norton <. Ben
son. took part in the Flying Fortress
raid on Viterbo airdrome 50 miles
northeast of Rome. an Associated
Press dispatch revealed today.
Il saw four or five fires that
looked like hits on planes in han
sars and hangar lines" he told
Daniel de Luce, Associated Press
war correspondent.
1t. Benson formerly was a pho
tographer for the Times-Herald and
International News Photos here.
He attended the Air Forces photo
graphic school at Boiling Field for
more than year and has been
overseas for some time. Mrs. Ben
son is a Federal employe and is
living in Arlington, Va
The Associated Press reported the
planes raiding Vlterbro met only
light antiaircraft fire and scored
bursts in the center Of the field.
dispersal areas and among revet-
ments
The attack was part Of a furious
assault by Allied planes on Italy,
Sicily and Sardinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
New Elk Hills Oil Contract
Reported Being Negotiated
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Peterson of the House
Public Lands Committee said yes
terday negotiations for a new con-
tract for development of the Elk
Hills petroleum reserve were under
way between the Navy Department
and Standard Oil Co. of California
to replace one rescinded by the Navy.
The revocation followed a Justice
Department report that the contract
was illegal and invalid" under the
Oil Conservation Act.
The Justice and Navy Depart
ments. explaining they had been
asked for a statement on the status
OF the Elk Hills case, issued one
saying the Navy and the company
have agreed to rescind the Elk
Hills contract as previously stated
The necessary documents ale now
under consideration by the parties
and the Department of Justice" the
statement said, following submits
sion on June "a in a form which did
not wholly meet the Justice Depart
ment's approval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Army Seizure Ended
Poultry Black Market,
0PA Officers Believe

By the Associated Press
Enforcement officers OF the Once
of Price Administration believe the
poultry black market in the East
virtually has been eliminated since
the Army started -equisitioning
poultry from trucks on Delaware
highway eight days ago.
OPA said chickens now are going
to markets throughout the East At
ceiling prices and that poultry sales
appear to be well under control"
"Itinerant gypsy truckers have
cleared out, and we again have
buyers market" an OPA official
said.
He added that reports indicate the
effects of the Army seizure of poul-
try from trucks at ceiling rates are
being felt as far West as Chicago.
In Delaware. he said, live chickens
were being offered today at some
points for price below the legal
ceiling.
Still buying from trucks. the Army
was reported to be willing to con-
tinue the reouisitioning until the
poultry black market had completely
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Jap Hangchow Post
Attacked by Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 30-A series
OF sustained Chinese attacks on Jap
anese earrisons in the vicinity of
Hangchow. 100 miles southwest OF
Shanghai. were disclosed by an army
spokesman At A press conference to-
day.
He said the Japanese had sus-
pended trafiic on the Shanghai
Hangchow Railway to facilitate the
movement Of troops needed to REIN
force different garrisons.
Chinese troops at one point along
the railway have cut traffic from
Hanechow north, the spokesma n
said. They also were reported to
have driven back A japanese thrust
from Wukang, northwest Of Hang
chow.
The spokesman said the japanese
had legalized enlistment in the Jap
anese Army Of subjueated peoples
and that they hoped to enlist large
numbers of Koreans and Formosans
by the end Of the year.
He also declared that all Japa-
nese factories engaged in the manu-
facture Of consumers goods have
been converted into war plants.
The fate that overlook Mussolini
will eventually overtaks Premier
TOTO OF Japan" he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
6as Equalization Plan
Anglers Midwest,
Senator Wherry Says
By the Associated Press.

~ she eAsSVSAatcQ FISSs,
1t was good news today to or
binary motorists" in the East that
they may get more gasoline soon,
out Secretary of the Interior Ickes'
declaration that supplies in the Mid
vest and Southwest would De re-
ouced proportionately was described
by Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska as angering the people
there.
Mr.. Ickes told his press confer
ence yesterday that he is confident
Eastern supplies would be increased
within few weeks, but he made it
plain this would be accompanied by
an approximate equalization of al
glowances in sections east of the
Rockies.
Z The Ickes forecast for the East
vas warmly received by Representa-
tive Hartley, Republican, of New
Jersey, head of group of Eastern
State members of Congress who
have been plugging for larger al
lowances and for removal of the
pleasure driving ban. But Senator
Wherry returned here yesterday
with word "the people of the Mid
west are up in arms" against equal-
zation of Eastern and Midwestern
supplies, reducing the latter.
In view of the widespread oppo-
sition, Senator Wherry said, he be-
lieves the Senate special committee
investigating the Midwest fuel stu
alton should discuss the question at
its Kansas City CMo) meeting next
week.
Senator Wherry said he was in
formed the order would be effec-
tive August IS. Mr.. Hartley pre-
dicted lifting of the Eastern pleas
ure-driving ban within 10 days"
with the value of "A" coupons
raised from Ia to gallons" a
week.
"All of the testimony thus far be-
fore our committee" Senator
Wherry said, shows that the only
reason for rationing in the Midwest
Is the bottleneck of transportation
to the East If it's Just a
question of bottleneck of transpor-
tation, then the fruit of the pudding
is that we don't need gasoline ra-
tionlng out there where we have
an abundance of gasoline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Foscists Pictured Harsh Allied
Terms to Bolster Morale

La Maddelena, and other strategic
points to the English.
Ceding Of Istria and naval bases
to Poland and Trieste to Yusoslavia,
with other frontier limitations.
Ceding of the Ionian and Aegean
Islands to Greece.
Remuneration OF Italy's colonial
empire, including Libya.
Includes Occupation.
Suppression of Italy As 4 great
power.
Military occupa ton Of Italian soil
for an unlimited time.
Limitation Of agriculture to veg
etable growing and prohibition of
cereal growing.
Suppression of many universities.
Suppression Of classical education
to prevent youths being inspired by
the historic greatness of Rome.
Plundering of museums and the
private and public art treasure OF
Italy.
Sterilization OF exchange at 480
lires to 4 pound. which means eco
nomic robbery of the entire Italian
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Marvin Harlow Gets
7 10 3 Years in Thefts;
EkIund Case Witness

Marvin r. Harlow, 81, who was a
star Government witness last year
in the SHIPPER case trial of John Eu-
gene Eklund, was sentenced today
by Justice Bolitha J. Laws of Dis
trict Court to serve from two to
eight years on charges OF house
breaking and petty larceny. Harlow
earlier had pleaded guilty to each
OF two charges, covering the house.
breakings and thefts.
Justice Laws ordered sentences in
the case to run concurrently. He
likewise ordered today's sentences
to run concurrently with other
housebreaking and larceny charges
on which Harlow already was
serving from two to six years.
While serving on the earlier
counts, Harlow escaped from a farm
for narcotic addicts at Lexington,
KY, and subsequently committed
the offenses for which he was SEN
fenced today. While cellmate with
Eklund, Harlow obtained informa-
ton from the man which was later
brought out at Eklund's trial Elk
lund now is serving IS years to life
Imprisonment for second degree
murder in the snlper shooting of a
colored man.
In anther case today, Justice La VS.
gave Lewis Grigsby. 81, term of
from two months to a wear and A
day on a charge of transporting two
women into the District from West
Virginia for immoral purposes in
violation Of the Mann Act. Grigsby
previously had been found guilty by
District Court Jury.
Last April Carol Lee, 80, also said
to be known as Mrs. John Gamble,
who was indicted with Grigsoy,
pleaded guilty to the same charges
and was sentenced by Justice Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE to serve from eight
months to two years.