davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Knox Estimate
Of Jap Sea Loss
Called Too High

, UNITED NATIONS HEAD.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
March 10 ms - Japan's ship
ping losses in the Pacific during
Is months Of war ARE well under
100000 tons. and it would be a
mistake 10 assume that this loss
has dangerously weakened the
enemy's capacity for sea trans
port, an official spokesman foi
Gen. Macarthur said today.
Secretary OF the Navy Knox,
In a speech in New York,
Wednesday night, estimated
that Jspan's losses since Pearl
Harbor were I,S570oo tons
mage with which Japan began
the war.
LITTLE WEAKENED
(But he pointed out that the
enemy had made up about half
this loss through new conStruc-
ton annd Allied slipping cap
tured in her march of conquest.
He said Japan's net loss in ton
mage was approximately Ia per
cent OF the $3.50 900 tons she
had at the outset OF the war
a figure of $4,000 tonsD
S-an. MacArthur's spokesman
s1id he based his estimates OF
ermatien from the bes
sources, and added:
1T would be a grave faliAcy
TO suppose that even the heavy
destruction which has been
caused by our naval and air
power has dangerously weak
eneed the enemy's capacity for
sea transport.
His position IL inherently the
result Of command Of internal
yea lanes within the sphere Of
y his overseas operations"
4 The estimate here is that japan
built 100000 tons of new shippini
and seized $4,000 tons in con
quered ports.
Gen MacArthurs spokesman
pointed out that the undoubtet
pressure on japanese. commercial
shipping arises not only from
losses but from the ever increasing
demands Of the consolidation AM
exploitation OF captured territory
"On fronts In the southwest
Pacific there has been no sign
Of any lack OF commercial ship
ping" the spokesman said.
HUGE CONCENTRATIONS
From RabauI. on one hank,
20 Surabaya, on the other,
meuac concentrations OF
enemy shipping have been re-
ported continually by our air
Reconnaissance. At Rabaul alone
over 100000 tons Of shipping
have been noted repeatedly.
"Only great distances from
our air bases have secured the
ships from our air attacks
The Allied spokesman has ON
phaSlZed IN recent months tina
there we're no signs that Japan
powerful chain If seat Communica
tions was weakening ON the con
trary, he warned they were benz
forged tighter
The figures ne gave on encm,
shipping losses were far undo
more optimistic totals reported II
recent dispatches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
normal. Now he Is working with
a pick and shovel
RESTORED TO HEALTH

Earlier another physician, DR.
Henry 9. Arnotf, ia -Wllll
fhatchcd and goatecd retired prac-
uuoner Of Burlington Ont teStl-
fod Koch preparations restored
him 20 health following an attack
of COronaTy thrombosis,
Government attorneys 4 r q vs.
from hIm the fact he remained
in bed for four months after The
attack and generally followed q
rest cure and restricted diet usu-
ally prescribed for the ailront
From England came claims foI
the Koch products IN a deposition
taken from Dr Edward {. Lowe
patholoCISt n Southport, England
lie hailed tho Koch preparations
as effective IN cases Of allcrgy
infections and cancer
"In 30 cases Of hopeless can
Ger, 10 per cent recovered and
- per cent showed partial i'm
provement." Or. Lowe stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Rachmsninoff III

BEVERLY HILLS. CAL March
10 uNSl-Sergei RaChmanlnoif,
pianist and composed today can
celled all his Pacific Coast recitals
because Of an attack of neurltis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
NEW YORK POSITION

He was night city editor Of tho
New York American from 1929 20
1880 and city editor 81 tho Boston
American from 1880 70 1888 lie
became managing editor Of inc
Boston Sunday Advertiser IN 1888.
Malloy turned The Boston Amer
lean into a tabloid and merged the
operations OF the American and
the Boston Daily Record as daily
iahloids continuing the Sunday
Advertiser IN standard size He
served as editor NJ all three papers.
covering The morning evening and
Sunday fields
He was named editorial super
visor OF the Hearst newspapers on
Jan. I 1929. and in May Of that
year was appointed managing edi-
tor OF the Chicago Evening Amer
lean. He vas named managing
editor Of the Chicago Herald
American on the merger Of the
Examiner and American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
/ SEVEN PLANS DowNED

Japanese bases were left in
smoking ruins as heavy bombs fell
on wharves and other installations.
Great craters we're blasted in air.
field runways. Many enemy planes
were believed TO have been de-
stroyed or damaged on the ground.
Seven enemy planes were shot
down in the days operations. One
Allied bomber was heavily dam
aged but got back safely TO It's
base after shooting down six Zero
fighters and damaging seventh in
an air battle.
Allied heavy and medium bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Claims Heart Cured
by DOcf0ring Cancer
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

a heart condition which had
existed for 81 years responded 20
a Koch injection which he had
taken for a cancer Of the hand.
according 10 Or j. /. OTIS 6S-
year-old phy siclan Of Norwaif.
Cal.
Dr. Gus experiences in treat
ing himself an8-bI> patients with
Koch cloxy 5de were SGT forth
in dispositions read into the rec
ord today hy attorneys defending
Dr. William +. Koch and ms
brother, Louis
a jury is hearing the mislabel-
ing trial Of the Koch brothers be-
fore Federal Judge O Brlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily TO your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
, TRACED TO N-RAY

The\Csi.LSrn.a doctor attributed
the Ca7r[rouS condition on his
finger 20 working with X-ray IN
the early days of rs development
II was about TO cut my finger
Oft and l thought why not give
Koch n trial FIRST, Dr O'i~
testified II took an injection
Of glNnNNlidc.
For a while II panied more
and | got no results. Then in
about three weeks II began 10
improve and the growth dissp-
peared "
Pr -'---rz--C r-r-1rtS rir7FT S7T1e IT.
lection with practically curing a
heart muruur which be developed
following an attack Of .ndanua-
tory rheumatism when he was l6
wears old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Union Fofemen
Draw GIN Fire
Ibuted hy International News photos

Continued from Page One)
which will arise when forpmpn
are uniehized will imperil their
ability 10 fulfil their RESPONSE
-bi1fTIps to- maintain efficiency
and discipline Of the men under
their direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
COVERED BIG STORIES

But his first post on standard
newspaper. taken in 1918 with the
Chicago Daily News. was N the
lowly status OF cub reporter
Two years later he switched 70
the Chicago Herald and Examiner
thereby falling under the llluml-
mating influence Of Walter HoWey
widely known managing editor
and the late Frank Carson. a CI'y
editor of the old school
Among The famous stories COW
cred by NallOy were the Leopold
Loeb trial tho Black SoN baseball
scandal and the Chicago gang
wars
After a period aS sports writer
on the New York American he
returned 70 the Chicago Herald
-a-1ri- f.v7r-rrr--- r-1-v f7rtr-r7T-- Z
position he occupied from 1927 to
1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Editor MaNoy
Dies in hi(dQo
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOntinUed from Page Onel
Of the Toledo News Bee. launched
an experiment on Chcago.s west
SIDE The Day-Rook 20 America s
first adleSs tabloid Mr. MalloS
was named city editor.
In the two fleeing years OF
The Day-Book' life, the boy
executive revealed flashes Of the
nose for-news. the originality and
the newsman's SIKH sense or
intuition which marked him for
the career IN which he dis
tinguished himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

-htfftIps maintain efficiency
and discipline ~ tho mon urder
49, .,.--.,
TFN AUTHORITY
or, .uoh o,.o,.,,, tho
management cannot continue 10
give them such authority any
more than an army can risk
o.a,ti,,,, d, oo,,,,,,iss;o, 90 man
VIM NOUS PHr'ia a''es 'a"'c "
another country.
Wilson said that he was appre-
-orr.,o of tho chaos which roirrt
-.... g. 81. z....t,..- - H. go
"a ' 20 '''. ''.'' '.''' va '''-
Ga .o'a. now ''p'hn.'h'' SLoo q
'l0.'.'1 '' ANN .e WIN one o. tiI1
l..''r ma ..'' itloI union, I'D IHe
.o''.' -. L, - 81 LIS
li!-, -. y lll''u .-'Ii''e " OF F.ls..
WIN inc l"TfHiFh p'l"hEInE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

All popular bed sizes. Very
well tailored. II you need an
extra mSttres, at this time We
suggest you buy this one-at
this price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

A few still on hand. Get yours
while the getting is good. ALL
steel Simmons bed in a choice
OF sizes. A real wartime bar
gain at S6.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Argentine Isolation Held
Grave Error by Cisneros

DR.. Carlos Cisneros, deputy of the
Argentine Congress and a men,
Der OF the Union Civica Radical,
political party which favors
breaking relations with the Axis, de-
clared here today that 1.-The isola-
ton OF my country is a grave mis-
take"
The Argentine government main
talns its neutrality" said DR.. Cisne-
ros, who has conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other officials
That is an international juridicaI
position. Since it is my honest opin-
ion that President Castillo's attitude
IL sincere, l feel at liberty to repea,
what have said in my country anc
what has been propounded by my
party in Parliament and in the
public tribune: That this is an er.
roneous policy. Today Argentina
Notwithstanding the risks involved
should be on the side of its sister
republics of America, for its pres
ence is absolutely necessary in the
future deliberations OF peace. ..
Il hope for change in the pres
ent policy. which during the recess
OF Congress and without being re-
sponsive to the voice of public opin-
ion, is wholly determined by the
executive power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Stanton Park Group Seeks
New MEETING Place

The Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night sent its congratu-
lations to Harry N. Stull, one-time
president OF the group. on his ap-
pointment as, executive assistant to
the Districts chief AFRAID warden,
William j. Mileham.
J Fire ordinance regulations and
codes were explained by Howard l..
Branthaver, who told how inspec-
tors Of boarding and rooming
homes operate ...
A resolution was passed express
ing the associations sympathy to
the family of the late Alex er H
Gregory, who was an active men,
Der in the group up to his death.
With schools feeling the fuel oil
pinch, the association was requested
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Board to find a meeting place
other than Peabody School A mo-
-tion was passed to try to get a
room in the Northeast Branch of
the Public Library.
Mrs. Gilbert Ramirez, secretary
resigned. Appointment of new
secretary was deferred until the
next meeting.
Miss Vera G. Branthaver. vice
president, presided over the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
British Lord Cites
U. ). Aviation Gains
Londonderry Proposes
Air Transport Ministry
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Declaring
that commercial aviation in the
United States is developing with
phenomenal rapidity," the Marquis
Of Londonderry proposed in the
House of Lords today that British
air transport be sponsored by a
ministry Of its own or revised min
istry of transport
Londonderry did not mention a
speech yesterday by Representative
Clare Boothe Luce, Republican, of
Connecticut, in which she con-
tended that United States CONNER
cial air superiority was waning.
His speech continued in the House
Of Lords a debate started in the
Commons December II when Capt.
Harold H. Balfour, undersecretary
OF state for air. promised bold
measures to assure Britain a place
in the air transport system of the
world"
Balfour's statement was made in
response to alarm expressed by sew
eral members of the Commons that
the United States was outstrirping
Britain in air transport.
Outlining labor party plan for
state control of overseas airways,
Lord Strabolgi asserted that the
United States would reach a 1913
goal of 10000 planes of all types
of which $4,000 would be transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Liberotors Fly II Hours
For Heavy CeIebes Raid
Ry DEAN SCHEDLER.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Feb. 8 Delayed Flying for more
than IL hours and covering at least
1000 miles, Liberator heavy bomb
ers battled weather and enemy
fighters today to deliver the strong
est smash against Kendari in the
Celebes yet launched from Aus
tralia.
Kendari, facing the Banda Sea
north of Western Australia, is
known to be the site of one of the
largest japanese air bases in this
theater of war. Some IA miles from
Kendari the enemy has massed huge
ground installations to support its
aerial forces.
Tired crews landing tonight at
one of Northern Australians bush"
airdromes said the weather on the
long bombing raid was lone solid
front 700 miles wide"
The flight of Liberators was led
by Capt. Charles Jones of Tulsa,
Okla.
The flight was broken into ele-
ments Of three planes. Each leveled
at 10000 feet over the target area
and made perfect, uninterrupted
runs.
Two elements in the fight con-
centrated on Kendari Harbor. They
sighted 6,000-ton transport and
dropped bombs which straddled the
ship. GA communique from Allied
headquarters February 10 set the
weight of this vessel at 5000 tons.)
Weather prevented a complete OBJ
servation OF results, but near misses
were claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Brown Plans 10 Ease
More Ration Curbs
Calls Panic Buying
Of Clothes Needless

Price Administrator Brown re-
vealed today that he is studying the
entire rationing setup to determine
whether there are other restrictions
which can be eased. as the regula-
tons on recapping tires have been.
Il am delighted that my first
major decision in OPA has resulted
in relaxing some of the restrictions. "
Mr.. Brown said in commenting on
the announcement that camelback
rubber for recapping tires had been
taken off the ration list
He cited as another example of the
kind of changes which might be ex-
pected the OPA announcement
which took West Virginia out of the
gasoline rationing area.
Mr.. Brown said he was opposed to
the views of "the restrictionists'
who wanted to make rationing as
tough as possible. adding that he
was studying the entire organiza-
ton with view toward eliminating
unnecessary regulations and red
tape.
However. he held out no hope for
further relaxation of the rubber
program and said the public should
not get the idea that there is rubber
to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Gen. Holland Smith Cleared
As Investigation Ends
BY the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 10 R-
Declaring his investigation showed
that a. head injury and not drink
dazed the general, District Attorney
Thomas Whelan has exonerated
Maj. Gen. Holland M. Smith. 81,
commanding officer of the Fleet
Marine Force, of charges of drunken
and hit-run driving.
T Mr.. Whelan said last night he had
closed his investigation of the case
and would not issue formal COM
plants to back up police charges.
The district attorney said three
doctors who examined Gen. Smith.
the ranking marine officer in this
area, found no evidence Of intoxi-
cation" Instead they found he was
suffering from a mild conclusion
evidently caused, Mr.. Whelan said.
by striking his head against the top
Of his car while inadvertently run
ming over concrete highway island
in the dark.
Gen. Smith was booked by police
early Friday after Alvin J. Walters.
a sailor from Burlington, Iowa, was
hit by an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
u. ). Antitrust Trial
Is Ordered Adjourned

The Justice Department an.
nounced today that Judge Philip
Forman OF the Federal District
Court of Trenton, N. j., had issued
an order adjourning the trial OF the
Governments antitrust suit against
the General Electric Co., the Corn
ing Glass Works and nine other
manufacturers of electric lamps.
The adjournment followed GER
tification by the Secretaries Of Wal
and Navy that further trial at this
time would seriously impair the
war production of two Of the princi-
pals, General Electric and the Corn
ing Glass Works. The order stipu-
lates that the trial may be resumed
at any time when. in the opinion
of the Secretaries of War and Navy
it will no longer interfere with war
production.
The civil suit was brought to trial
June %. 1912. but has been in recess
since August 10. In the original
complaint. filed January q, l941
the defendants were charged with
! combining to monopolize and re.
strain trade In the manufacture anc
sale of electric lamps.
! Named in the suit in addition tt
General Electric and Corning Glas!
Works were International Genera
Electric Co. and Westinghouse Elec.
trio & Manufacturing Co.. both o.
New York: American Blank Co.
Corning, N. Y; Empire Machine Co.
Portland, Me; Consolidated Elec
trio Lamp Co., Danvers. Mass: Hy
grade Sylvania Corp, Salem, Mass.
Ken-Rad Tube & Lamp Corp
Owensboro. KY; Chicago Miniature
Lamp Works. Chicago. and Tung
Sol Lamp Works, Inc, Newark
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
MacAhhur's Forces
Kill 100 More Jap;
Near Salamaua
Ground Troops Cory
Fight to Enemy; Planes
BIost Loe Positions
By the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 1O.-Torward
elements Of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs army are pressing the Jap
anese southwest of Salamaua. New
Guinea, with increasing force and
and additional 100 Japanese have
been killed, an Allied communicate
said today.
The Allied and Japanese forces
are in contact in the Wau-Mubo
area, IS miles southwest of the jap
anese supply center of Salamaua
1t was the Allied airport at Wau
which enticed the Japanese into an
aerial fight last week in which more
than 40 Japanese planes were de-
stroyed or damaged.
Today's communique indicated the
Allied ground forces were carrying
the fight to the Japanese while pre-
viously the japanese had been driv-
ing on Allied positions.
Allied attack planes and long
range fighters bombed and strafed
Japanese positions at Lac. another
japanese supply point a fem miles
northwest of Salamaua.
Heavy Allied bombers caused ex-
tensive damage to the airport and
shipping facilities at Kendari in the
Celebes. the communique said. and
an 8,O00-ton vessel was reported
bombed. Results were not observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

exports OF sulphite to the United
States since the war have about
doubled.
Some papermen say that further
demands upon Canada for sulphite
would cut heavily into it's ability to
supply newsprint. Some sulphite
is needed for making explosives,
but, while the actual amount is a
military secret. it is not believed
to be relatively large. in contrast
with what is used in papermaking
generally.
These papermen believe the sit
uation would clarity if definite esti-
mates were made public as to plans
for sulphite Canadians are said
to be reluctant to increase ship
ments of sulphite, since it yields a
little over $50 per cord Of wood
used against $50 per cord Of wood
used in newsprint.
Output May Increase.
Wood supply is believed to be the
basic paper problem. Recent es-
Inmates placed the amount of wood
available for making paper in North
America at 10000 900 cords for 1913,
off about 100000 from 1912.
Canada, expecting to contribute
about two-fifths, however, may do
relatively better, according to re-
cent unofficial estimates. While
manpower is short, the Canadian
cutting season will soon draw to a
close and in some areas, notably
Quebec, manpower has not been as
short as some expected. Also, a
large flow of water this spring may
bring out wood which last years
low water failed to move.
Electric power has been prob
lem in Canada, but the Dominion's
new Shipshaw hydro-electric prof.
ect in Quebec is coming into pro-
duction, vastly increasing her ca
pacity. Also, power, may be more
plentiful in the spring with the
heavy flow Of water in the rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Brentwood Residents
Protest Proposal 10
Extend Rail Yards
Citizens Soy Expansion
Of Terminal Facilities
Would Injure Area

Nearly 100 residents Of the Brent
wood Village area appeared before
the District Zoning Commission to-
day to protest plans of the WASH
ington Terminal Co. to expand its
yards into an area south of w street
between Fourteenth street and
Brentwood road NE.
Spokesman for the terminal COM
pany and the owners of the land In
volved in the terminal plan said ex-
pansion Of the railroad facilities was
made necessary because of heavy in
crease IN service demands, due to
the war. New arrangements to pre-
vent long delays. now incurred In
getting trains in and out OF the
terminal proper, also are needed, it
was explained.
Residents Fear Noise.
Spokesman for residents OF the
area and the Brentwood Develop
ment Corp. voiced fear that expan-
sion OF the yard facilities would
mean increased smoke, noise and
vibration which would result In de-
probation Of residential and bust
ness properties nearby.
Harry Babcock, superintendent of
the Washington Terminal. said its
business had increased between 30
and 40 per cent in the past two
years, and that almost daily in
bound trains had to be held in the
yards until tracks at the station
could be cleared.
He said cars now are held eight or
nine hours in the terminal before
tracks can be cleared to get them
out. and that at times 1t Is necessary
to take empty passenger cars as far
away as Harrisburg, Pa, because of
lack Of storage space closer at hand.
New Loop Planned.
Under the plans, new loop would
be developed in the w street-Brent-
wood road area for turning trains of
cars, instead Of using the "Y" be-
tween the Pennsylvania and B. IL o.
tracks for switching. which Mr..
Babcock said now caused interior
ence in train movements on both
these railroads. as well as on the
Southern Railroad. The new yard
would include storage tracks and a
storage building. w street, extended
would be paved in connection with
the proposed development.
The question came before the
commission on proposed change
from second commercial and resi-
dental classification to industrial
90-foot D area. The commission did
not make any immediate decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Berlin Radio Reveals
Death of Gen. Huose

By the Associated Press.
The death of Col. Gen. Curt
Haase, 81. described as the COM
mander of the Sd German Army in
the break-through in Northern
France in 1910, was announced last
night by the Berlin radio in a
broadcast recorded by the Associ-
ated Press.
Until recently Gen. Haase had
commanded German occupation
troops on the Somme in Northern
France. He died in Berlin, the
broadcast said, and Adolf Hitler has
ordered state funeral for him.
Gen. Haase was decorated by Hit
Ter for his achievements in France.
Before the war he commanded the
Berlin garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Boke Sole Planned

The Mothers Club of Woodlawn
fVa) Elementary School will sponsor
a bake sale at the school library
from 1870 am. to 2 pm. Friday
Mrs. Estelle War, club president
will be in charge of arrangements
Proceeds from the sale will be ap-
piled to the purchase of room equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Locomotive Pulls Bus
From Ditch AIonq Track
Ey the Associated Press.

e the AsSoc1ated Press.
ASTORIA. Oreg.-A railroad ex-
tended odd but helpful assistance to
major competitor, bus service.
Engineer Bart Callahan of the
S. P. & S. line said his locomotive
pulled a big stage from the ditch,
after it had skidded of the high
way which parallels the tracks, and
eased 1t back on the roadbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Eden's Sister Dies

LONDON, Feb. 10 (F.-Marjorie
Countess OF Warwick. widow Of the
sixth Earl Of Warwick and sister
Of Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
died today. She was S. years old.