davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Kelly Proposes
New Milk Price
Bar Rationing
TIm.. star cor..poaasnt

LANSING, Nov. 9 Elimination
of the base and surplus plan Of
paying farmers for milk sold 10
was proposed by Gov.
Kelly today as "A means OF IN
creaSing production.
Under the arrangement which
has been in effect for many years.
farmers are paid a certain price
for the average amount they pro-
duce during the lean" months of
the fall and a lower price for the
amount produced over this base.
81 am hopeful a plan can he
worked out whereby the farmer
will he paid not a lower price
for his surplus, but a premium
price" the governor said.
NO PRICE INCREASE
"But will back such a plan
only IN there II no increase i'm
price 10 the ultimate consumer.
This suggestion Is made only 10
alleviate the present emer-
Rency."
Meanwhile, state and federal
representatives were meeting in
Detroit today with members OF
civilian defense consumers COM
mittees IN the Detroit milkShed
area.
From this meeting the governor
hopes 10 establish whether hard
ships are resulting from the milk
shortage among children, sick
persons and war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
LARGE DONATIONS

Latest contributions Of 81 900
Or more 10 the War Chest in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Chest Campaign
Badly Tagging,
Workers Learn

On a soldiers grave on Quad
alcanal, these words are inscribed
"And When he goes before 81.
Peter,
inst this hen hare 10 tell;
Another marine reporting, SIR.
Ire. scrrcd my time ia heV."
Reciting these words al lunch
con meeting Of the War Chest
volunteers and guests. Fireman
1/c George Wndelken Of the Sea-
bees spoke proudly and simply of
the supreme courage Of our fight
ING men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

sDcCi tldi y Oh w dI OllfIlSOH
and a board of inquiry, it
was learned.
DATE NOT ANNOUNCED
However. the war department
today issued brief statement as
Serting:
Capt. COIman is being re-
tired under Public Law 100 ~
the nth Congress. The date Of
his retirement is not yet an
nOunced."
The law gives the secretary
of war special removal powers
in Wartime.)
However, Colman'S retirement
was confirmed here today by John
T.. Watkins, Detroit attorney, who
acted as civilian defense attorney
during the trial.
At Selfridge Filed where he is
packing up and preparing to leave
with his family and personal be-
longings, Capt Colman said he has
had no official order confirming
the retirement and directed all
inquiries 10 Watkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN you NEE


HIGHLAND PARK
1881 WOODWARD AVENUE. 2nd Floor
Terminal Arcade TOMnsSnd s-2A3A
FrRNDAIE
22750 WOODWARD AVE 2nd n. Room 2II
Cor. 9 Mile q Woodward Fcrndale
Phone Lincoln 2-4soo
GRAND RIVER
l443l GREENFIELD AZ Grand River
opp Montgomery Ward VErmont $500
$3.50 JON ROAD. Second Floor. Room 202
TYLER $4,000
976s GRAND RIVER
Corner Livernois HOoarth $500
DEARBORN
1903 MICHIGAN AVE. One block west Of
Schaefcr Road OReoon 65lO
Ofsst OnCss Throughout Michtfdn
See loiG Phogs Boot for fhs A6drsw
81 me Once Ns0fsd You
sCS STAMPS EVERY PAYDAY
Evening star., 1943-06-04
S25,000,000 Plant
Completed by 6. f.
lin Six Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June A.
A production speed record, six
months to build a s25,0OO,O plant
here and deliver the first carload
of its product, airplane supercharger
fans, was claimed today by the
General Electric Co.
These fans are the worlds tough
est air drivers. They are built to
stand a temperature of 81 below
zero on their outdoor side and
$500 above zero just l8 inches away
on their insides. They run $4,000
revolutions minute.
The fans are the heart of the
supercharger. the device which en-
ables American planes to fly at all
attitudes including above 10000 feet
They suck in such huge volume of
the rarif1ed air of the upper alti-
tude that it congresses to the
weight of sea level air to keep the
engine running.
The Fort Wayne plant was
financed by the Defense Plant Corp.
It produces more of these super
charger impeller fans than any
other plant in the country.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Heavy Retail Trade
Trims Inventories
Further in Week
Store Soles Estimoted
IA to " Per Cent
Above Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Retail sales
increased moderately from last week
coincident with mixed weather re-
ports and the five-day trading Pc
riod due to the Memorial Day holi-
day. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ported today.
"Out-of-town shoppers assisted in
raising sales in all lines and large
department stores enjoyed the
greatest gains," the business re-
search organization reported. u,
Inclement weather accounted for
Increased umbrella and raincoat
volume. Apparel and accessory de-
partments did good business.
inventories have continued to
decrease gradually as heavy buying
for most types of merchandise failed
to show any tapering off," Dun 81
Bradstreet reported. Inventory re-
lationship to sales is now reported
estimated at the pre-par level
which reflects a considerable drop in
the last few months" 49,"
Homefurnishings were high with
good results reported in linen, china
ware, bedspreads and drapes. Un-
painted furniture sold well, while
paint stores reported good business.
Retail sales were estimated at IA
to II per cent above 1912 levels, with
regional percentage increases re-
ported at: New England, Is to 1s;
East, II to Is; Middle West. 3 to 7;
Northwest, to 8; South, 81 to 25;
Southwest. % to 80, and Pacific
Coast, IS to 28
Evening star., 1943-06-04
BY PAUL SANDERS.

News Editor of La Prensa Asociada Asso-
ciated Press affiliate in Latin America.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Argentines
In New York today interpreted the
revolt against Isolationist President
Ramon S. Castillo as a pro-demo-
cratic movement caused by strong
feeling against the government S
dictatorial methods and its neu-
trality policy
Argentine, sources said clamor for
Argentina to break with the Axis
and close the ranks of Western
Hemisphere solidarity has been in
creasingly insistent. backed by per-
haps 80 per cent of the people
They expressed the opinion that
the revolt, headed by Gen. Pedro
Ramirez, Minister of War, and Gen.
Arturo Rawsona was we'll organ
lied and backed by liberal elements
in the army.
Both Gen Ramirez and Gen.
RaWson, they said. were regarded as
army career men, who previously
had participated little in politics
Named Last November.
Gen. Ramirez was appointed Min
ister OF War last November to sue
reed Gen. Juan N. Tonazzi. who was
considered by the Argentine isola-
tionists as too friendly with pro-
Allied factions.
Friends of Gen RaWson said he
was brilliant officer" with great
influence in army and navy circles
He is So and Gen Ramirez about 60
Feeling against the Castillo gov
srnment has increased in recent
months. chiefly because of national
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Continued From First Page J

in Congress A four hour fight over
the Smith th-Connally bill which would
outlaw strikes in Government-o -oper-
ated Industry during wartime yes
terday brought legislation a step
closer to vote
Guffey Appeals to Miners.
In the Senate, a long time friends
OF Mr.. Lewis, Senator Guffey, DEM
ocrat. of Pennsylvania, came out
with statement urging the miners
to obey the President, with or with
out the consent of their leaders, >
and warning that labor was periline
its gains Of the past 10 years. Lewis
also was attacked by Senator Wag-
ner. Democrat, of New York, long
time friend of labor.
The Presidents statement said:
Most OF the Nations coal mines
are closed because of general strike
which has taken place in defiance
of the Government of the United
States I have instructed the Secre-
tary of the Interior, who has posses
sion of the mines for the Govern
ment. to proceed to reopen the
mines.
-The Secretary of the Interior will
continue to operate the mines un.
der the terms and conditions oi
work which obtained under the old
contract which was extended BY
order Of the War Labor Board plus
those new terms and condition.
which have been approved by the
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Excess Bank Reserves
Up 130 Millions
In Last Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lendable reserves of Federal Re
serve member banks increased
$130 ,000, 900 in the past week, the
Federal Reserve Board reported, and
stood at 81 $50 900 900 on Wednesday
During the week the banks in
creased their holdings of Govern
ment securities by 100000.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended June 2
member bank reserve balances in
creased $2l9.000, 900. Additions to
member bank reserves rose from
decreases Of 1899 900 900 in Treasury
deposits with Federal Reserve Banks
and $l30,000,000 in non member de-
posits and other Federal Reserve
accounts, and increases of $42, 600, 900
in Reserve Bank credit, $4,000 900 in
Treasury currency and 100000 in
gold stock. offset in part by increases
OF $294,000,0 900 in money in circula-
tion and s5,000,0 900 in Treasury cash. "
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Anti-NeutroI;ty Feeling Called
Factor in Argentine Uprising
DictotorioI Methods of Castillo Also
Source of Friction in Buenos Aires

issues. but with the unpopular neu-
trality policy major factor British
influence is especially strong in Ar
gentlna, and neutrality has irked
the large and important group of
Argentine businessmen associated
with British firms.
Liberals in the army have become
more vociferous, said Argentine
sources, after the Allied victories in
Tunisia.
The pro-Castillo conservatives. ac-
cording. to Argentine sources here,
/ attempted to- aAiet dissatisfaction
with the neutrality policy by. hint
ing that RobustiAno Patron Costas,
Castillos choice .as his successor
would break with the Axis If elected
Elections Dominant Issue.
But recent conservative declar-
alton supported the Castillo neu-
trality stand.
In any case. the dominant issue
was the forthcoming October cleo
tlons. in which, opponents of the
Castillo government declared, the
regime had made plans to assure a
conservative victory by fraud or
violence"
They pointed out that the pro-
Democratic elements, Socialists and
Radicals Liberals) had won every
recent election in cities or provinces
not controlled by the Castillo Con-
sergative party machine. Recent in
tervention by Castillo in Buenos
Aires Province and other sections of
the country they said, was designed
to assure victory for his candidate
in the October elections.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

when Ortiz took a leave of absence
because of illness.
His political career up to his
assumption of the vice presidency
he was elected with Ortiz early in
1940-was steady. but not marked by
distinction. He was Minister of
Public Instruction and later Minis
ter Of Interior in the cabinet of
President Augustin P. Justo, whose
presidency preceded that of Ortiz.
The radicals, who dominate the
Chamber of Deputies, have fought
Castillo at every turn and have even
demanded his impeachment. They
were infuriated when he put down
a military revolt in the fall of 194l
and then accused the radicals OF
being involved.
He has been widely criticized al
home for his failure to suppress the
Nazi fifth column, even after a con-
gressional committee disclosed as
far back as three years ago thai
| Argentina was honeycombed with
/ Nazi cells.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
O'Conor Acts to Induct
Idle MoryIond Miners

ANNAPOLIS, June (R.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's threat to reclassify
striking coal miners where they have
been given occupational deferments
Tor essential war work brought
forth the following statement from
Gov. O'Conor today:
The Presidents mandate viii be
carried out to the letter by any
Maryland agency having authority
under the selective service law. I
am communicating with the State
director Of selective service, Col.
Henry G. Stanwood, advising him Of
advices have received from WASH
ingtcn and to see.that these instrac-
ttons are given fun effect"
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Biggest Lakes Cargo
In History Arrives
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-The Pitts
burgh Steamship Co. freighter
Benjamin Fairless docks here this
afternoon with the biggest cargo
ever carried on the Great Lakes.
The 640-foot Falrless carried from
Two Harbors, Mimi. 17,l0l gross
tons (bill OF lading weight) of iron
ore. This compares with the former
1ecord of 1902 tons set last year
by the Lemoyne, Canada Steam
ship Lines flagship. Vesselmen said
the new record was made possible
by the lakes high water levels.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Argentina
Continued From First Page. y

Culaciati. minister of the interior,
entered police headquarters to con-
fer with Martinez.
The presidential appointment of
Gen. Marquee to head forces Of
repression" was announced a short
time later.
Argentina's present internal trou-
bles date from the conference of
American foreign ministers at Rio
de Janeiro just after Pearl Harbor
Accustomed to function as a coun-
terpoise to United States leadership
In the Western Hemisphere, Argen-
tina found at Rio that many Ameri-
can nations had already declared
war or severed relations with the
Axis powers. or had predetermined
their policies without benefit of Ar
gentine guidance.
President Castillo instructed For
eign Minister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu
Argentine delegate to the Rio con-
ference, to accept no commitments
which would comprise Argentina S
freedom of action. Argentina went
no further at the conference than
acceptance of a resolution recon-
mending that the American re-
publics sever relations with the
Axis but leaving herself free to de-
termine how and when she would
comply. Then President Castillo de-
creed state of seige.
President Castillo's neutrality pol
Icy has held since Pearl Harbor
backed by the state of seige by
which he suppressed criticism. The
President indicated at the time that
the purpose of the decree was to
check totalitarian propaganda. which
had fostered unrest from the time
Hitler assumed power in Germany.
The cleavage between President
Castillo's conservatives and the So
cialist and radical opposition has
grown more bitter during his regime
President Castillo wants neutrality
and isolationism; the opposition
led by DR.. Honorio Puerredon
favors closer cooperation with
other American republics and
franker support of the United
States.
President Nearly = Year.
Castillo has been President since
June ~. 1912, when the Senate ac-
accepted the resignation Of the
near-blind Roberto M. Ortiz a
chief executive It was the crownine
step of his political career. although
as Vice President he had actually
ruled the republic since July, 1910
Evening star., 1943-06-04
|WibeI Named Officer
|Of Nosh-KeIvinutor
By the Associated. Press.

DETROIT, June 4.-Nash- -Kelvi-
nator Corp. announced today the
election OF A. M. Wibel as vice
president. Until q few weeks ago
Wibel was vice president and 4
director of the Ford Motor Co. He
resigned after 81 years with the
Ford company.
In announcing WHEELS election,
George w. Mason. president OF
Nash-Kelvinator. said his company
has been selected to manufacture q
new Government war product that
would materially increase its present
volume and would have need of
Webels experience and ability.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

registered may be called to active
service The rejaction of men 80 or
older and those below the physical
standards of the armed forces mere
ly follows policy of the services
that could be. changed instantly by
presidential direction.
It has been accepted in official cir
cles here that local boards may
withdraw occupational deferment
from any one who ceases to perform
the work for which he was granted
the deferment. unless he takes some
other job equally emitting him to
deferment as necessary man.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
New York Produce

nrm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
41h-43A; extras, Al: storage packed
esDss sasaiS sm.sam.s ssts se sIrrsn1 at.:
No. ], 38: AveraEe checks. 81.
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 42A-4b;
heavy mediums. 3sK-4O; mediums. rs.
h Browns: Fancy to extra fancy, 42-44;
Specials, 41h: standards. 4QM; mediums,
butter. sss.ssi; nrm. Price. UNCHANGED
Cheese. so,sss; nominal: no quotations,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Phone Dividend Voted

NEW YORK, June (P,-Pacific
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. direc-
tors declared a dividend of $1.50
common share. payable June 80
to stockholders of record June is.
In the three previous quarters the
company paid SIPS a share and be-
fore that the dividend had been
SITS a quarter.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates follow tGreat Britain ir
dollars. others in cents): "
Canada: Ofncial Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for United States dollars buying. ia
per cent premium; selling, IL per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New Work of buying q. 81
per cent; selling, 300 per cent.
CANADIAN dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9Ts per cent discount. or 9OI3h
United States cents
Europe: Great Britain. oficial tBankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates) buy
ing. 4.02; selling. 4O4
30 Latin America: Argentina: oticial.
S9T; treee, 25.20: Brazil, official 6.O5n:
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June LP,-Poultry live: II
trucks: hrm; prices unchanged
Butter receipts, 1879. $50: unsettled
prices priGes as quoted by the Chicaso price
EGGS, receipts. 29,s23; hrm; prices ,n-
CHANGED
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 4.-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to iO6 "a.
Previous day as i06.25 week ago. lo621
mon'h ago. 1871" laha" ,oa5 ysa5 aso 9799 -
High 49, l06.s2 1922 95I2 1925
Low l0343 1854 1908 837s
Evening star., 1943-06-04
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAY'S SALES

n. r. Bond quotations fur.
nished By the Associates
Press.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Baltimore Stocks
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks
BALTIMORE, June 4

n. 7. Curb quotations fur
nished by the Associated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

activities there. Then she
made a coast to coast tour
with Miller and Maintain (Suc-
cessor to Lyle in Shuttle
Along" She sang in night
clubs at intervals till her first
real show business came in
Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." She
was one Of the three little
maids in Hat Mikado," was
with Cab Galloway for five
months lin Boston at the RKO
last spring.; gave concerts in
Reading, Carlisle and West
chester, Pa, and WeStfeld, N.
]. Finally, she was chosen as
understudy to Eta Moten in
"Porgy and Bess" learning the
score in one and a half weeks.
While the show was in Boston
she substituted for Miss Moten
three times.
Added to all this the versa
tile little lady found time to
write words and music Of three
musical comedies and to pro-
duce them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Political
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
johnson, Attorney Joseph S
Mitchell; Miss Edna Black;
Henry B Burton; Dr. James S
Lesueur; and Dr. and Mrs F
Irving Gray; Atty Laurence
Banks; Mrs Cora Green; Stur-
gis Robinson; Mr. Northflet and
William w. Belts.
At a meeting held in the In
terest of the Ward 9 political
situation The Edna Blacks AS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
Newport

NEWPORT, r. Ito help
raise $4,000 needed to pay off
the church mortgage a largely
attended musical tea was held
at Mt Zion ANIE Church last
Sunday
Dr.. Mary C. Wright of Cam
bridge and Hyannisport, Mass,
the principal speaker, delivered
an address on The Cottonfeld
Clinic Of Mississippi" The
Sham Clark Group sponsored
the tea; and Mrs Elizabeth Adj
Olson and Mrs Ruth Clark
were co-chairnen. Out Of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs COL
bert and Mrs Lydia Crutchfeld
all of Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

sociates endorsed Joseph c
White, candidate for reelection
to the Boston School Commit
tee. Miss Blalk told Of many
instances in which Mr. White
has been Of great assistance to
her and her group. Otis
Hood has been most outstand-
ing in his declarations of de-
mocracy and his radio talks
have brought him prominently
to the fore in the school COM
mittee contest Clement
Norton is well known for his
liberalism and his place on the
school committee is felt by his
friends to be assured. He and
Joseph White and Daniel J
McDevitt are the present
members Of the school boari
with Joseph Lee and Mr. Hood
seeking a place on the board.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J II Dennis, Pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J H Dennis. Pastor
How happy we are to have
homes where we NAV return
when our day ends. Wherever
we are or whatever we are Go
ing let us all say God bless
our homes, our churches. our
Government, and the world at
large" So we are asking the
lovers of God and humanity to
visit Mt Zion Sunday, Oct 81,
10:45 m. Subject: Yes He
will" Sunday School 1915. BIZ
BILE. and Literary 6-7.15. At
7:45 p m sermon, Memory"
Preaching by Rev Dennis. Mt
Zion is thanking and praising
God for his care. Each turn she
makes, prosperity meets her.
The ministers meeting and
the Barbecue went far beyond
our measure. Again, Sunday,
Oct "a, was a great and sue
cessful day. The message by
Rev Dennis on THE Day CT
the Lord" reached every heart
and gripped all minds. The
evening sermon was alb
touching, on a full and active
life. Our annual coal rally
came in like a food tide, to
our surprise, even our half
member, Mrs Dennis gave the
stated sum with the other
members. Also a friend sent in
a dollar or so through Mrs NJ
Allen. Thursday. Nov IL, 8 p n.
a concert is given at Mt Zion
by the All Over Town Victory
Club Girls, directed by Miss
Sally Hall. Don't miss this
treat. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30

Gently appointed pastor of the
Third Baptist church here, has
taken up residence on King st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins have
two children, a son in the
Army and a daughter in Jer-
sey Deacon julius Lowe
and Rev. Hutchins attended
the State Baptist convention
at Maiden, Mass. Lin" Fow-
Ter was reelected Commander
Of the local Harrison Wright
Post at their recent meeting !.
Mrs. Mamie Shepard of Dwight
st has returned home from a
delightful vacation at Wash
ington, D. C. Mrs, William
Johnson Of "a Essex st has re-
turned home after a few weeks
illness David Drew has
begun to look natural doing
the II to z shift at the Armory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-30
MOBURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST

ReU. Harold r. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Oct. Is
The Ladies Aid Society will
present a special program next
Sunday evening. Services viii
begin promptly at z o'clock.
Mrs. Clara Burns Of the First
Baptist church in this city will
be the speaker. Rev. Harold T.
Branch will speak in the morn
ing. The choir will render
special music for the evening
service. Mrs. Burns is a fine
Christian woman and has do
mated to st. Johns church
several times. Rev. Branch
preached morning and evening
last Sunday. Both sermons
were very interesting and full
of food for thought. The
morning subject. THE Word Of
God and the Hearers" The
evening subject, Gods Love
For Sinners" Rev. Branch
stated in the evening sermon
that all of us are guilty Of
walking away from God. Miss
Elenora Banks made a report
of the tenth Biennial Confer
ence National Association for
Nursing Education which was
held in the Hotel Statler, Bos-
ton, Oct. % to Is. Church
School was held at noon with
a goodly number present. =
Mrs. Sylvia Smith the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith of Prospect st, this city,
is studying organ music under
Professor Wilson of the First
Congregational church in Win
chester. Miss Smith is pianist
for st. Johns church school.