davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Adrian College
Seeks 100000

The Adrian College campaign 20
raise 100000 Viii be officially
launched Sunday In every Meth
odiSt church IN tho state. II WIS
announced today.
The fund Is sought by thereof
lcge 10 expand MS educational ia
ciltIcS prior to the Tooth anniver-
SarN of The founding Of Adrian
College ln 1919
OF thc $500 600 sought Detroit
MothodI>t> arc asked lo. con-
trIhutc SlO3 GOO and acccplanccs
of quotas assigned are coming I'M
rapidly according 10 Or Sldney
D. Eva co-chaIrUan of The De
lroIt campaign representing Tho
ministry
Adrian College is a ">clf-help"
college. II was explained
The plan instituted four Years
ago by President Samuel y Ilar-
uSon provides that each student
work ar some Job ID hours a week.
Slu----la.-l--- -t-.---4--ll
room tuition and other college
sNDpN~p~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Program
To Honor
Rabbi

Congregation Bnai David today
announced that a program honor
ING It's spiritual leader Rabbi
Joshua $ Spcrka haG been ar
ranged for $50 p m Friday.
Jan : in the synagogue ar Elm
hurst and Fourteenth
Last March the congregation
passed a resolution and partially
a program to mark the
rabbi tCnth anniversary AZ BnaI
David Rabbi Spcrka however
requested that herau>c of war
conditions the celebration he post
ponod
IH-NieAr Of tao rahhtS request,
the Observance VIII take The form
of a special religious service 20 be
followed by a reception M the So-
clal hall of the congregation
Rabbi Sporka came 30 Bnar
David from Congregation Beth
Israel Of Ann Arhor whore he did
-l-4dl+-44A- Al-,4-ls. -lA.a--+4.-4al++a4-
and oriental languages depart
Unsupported Jewish
chaplain Of Michigan state prisons
IN 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Methodist
Educators
Meet Here

The Detroit district ~ the
Methodist board of education viii
hold its annual meeting Thursday.
at $50 p. m, Jan 6. in Cent? Z
Methodist Church, the Rev. FredN
crick G, Poole. executive Secre-
tmN ol the Detroit Conference
Board OF Christian Education. an
nolncod today
Bishop Raymond J Wade of the
Detroit area of the Methodist
Church Will extend greetings as
tho business portion of the pro-
gram gCls undeI MAY
The principal speaker for the
evening Will boz Or Harold +.
Carr minister of Lakewood Meth
OdiSl Church. Cleveland. who was
formerly president of the Detroit
conference board of education and
pastor Of Court Street Methodist
Parish. Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

DR.. {. W. Butler, presI-
dent of kletzing College,
University Park, Ia, will
be the guest speaker AT the
il e-rc h eALaI-Aa4aFeHi+
Church during a Bible con
FeHti8if WIiitIi wifi opcn
with a night watch service
from = to - tonight and
continue each evening, cN-
ccpt Saturday, at 1;30, and
ON SUNDAY at II a. m. and
1;30 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Detroit Round Table

IAa-aial- LAa World We Want
10 Live I'm prepared hy the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews parent organization Of
the Detroit Round Table Of Cath
oicS Jews and ProtcStantS Will
loo shown m The Caledonia Town
ship lhgh school, Caledonia.
Mich Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

INTERDENoMINATloMAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
STTTCEL
CHURCH OF CHRIST

REV LILLIAN e. postor
FtN n CtfMf NTS. Assoe. Pastor
Re-, fl,uIrnt. 80 Hoth >sr,Iee,
~ 900 No 50 90 ttu, Itith-'
Mats -
600 J. " T,>.,.s ~'r,lre Re-, Leo
s.i5r NJ -loune rtor''.
800 . -, rrisr uf N.h'iii"u
tAudus II %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPIRITUALIST
Evening star., 1943-11-09

better care OF vehicles on an annual
mileage basis.
I'm just wondering if YOU are
gong 10 ask for more statesmen to
sell this project to the departments"
senator Mcfarland observed, while
Mr.. Hall was telling of the new
legislation that will be presented.
Mr.. Hall testified the annual
rental for the Capital Garage Build
ing is $l35 900 and the estimated
cost of annual maintenance of the
building, not counting the car serv-
icing, is s46 ,0O0 He explained, how
ever, that part of the building is
being made available to the Public
Building Administration for Gov
Iernment Office space.
Budget Bureau officials who made
the car survey will be heard by the
committee tomorrow morning.
Provisions of Measure.
The measure on which the hear
lngs are being held also seeks to es-
tabilsh as penalty for using or su-
thorlzlng the use of a Government
car for unofficial purposes, removal
from office and, on conviction a
fine of not more than $1,000. or i'm
prisonment for not more than one
year, or both.
government cars could not be
used to transport officers or employees
between their homes and offices. ex-
cept IN the case of cars assigned to
the President, Vice President, heads
OF executive departments and dip
lomats.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
House COP Bloc Starts
'FiIibuster for Action
On Important Issues.
Ry the Associated Press.

81 sHS <HoSoSaotSu TICsS
Speech-Weary House members
resigned themselves to another
round of talk today as a small
but aggressive bloc of Repub-
licans continued a reverse fill
buster against what they called
failure of the administration to
present a legislative program.
BY talking day in and day out on
miscellaneous subjects, and making
their colleagues sit by and listen,
they hoped to force action soon on
such subjects as taxes, food, the
Office of Price Administration and
oil.
Declaring the Democratic leader
ship has not seen At" to bring these
matters up on the floor, Representa-
tive Lands, Republican, of Indiana.
one of the leaders of the group
which started last week with 16
members, said they were "filibuster-
ing for action"
Following four hours of oratory
yesterday, the group billed more
speeches today dealing with "legis-
lative inaction," subsidies and Fed
eral spending
I'VE have more speakers in re-
serve" Mr. Lands said in an inter-
view. I'VE do not want to take up
all the time, but we are going to
speak and keep the House in session
until we get some action. We are
going to oppose any recesses except
on holidays and Saturdays and if
the Democrats try to stop us by
attempting to force adjournment
early each day, we will challenge
them by demanding roll call votes"
Under House rules one member
can block recess unless a majority
vote for it on a roll call.
Amy time they can get a ma
jority in favor of it. they can get
recess, Mr. Lands commented.
But they will have trouble getting
majority to vote for recesses as
long as there is unfinished business.
especially after last weeks elections,
which proved that the voters want
action up here"
Evening star., 1943-11-09
War 0bjectors Gain
Weight in Food Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. "a hum
ger strike Of five prisoners at the
Northeastern Federal Penitentiary
has entered it's sixth week with.
Warden w. H. Hiatt reporting that
all OF them were in good physical
condition and gaining weight" from
tube feeding twice daily in the
prison hospital.
The prisoners, who were SEN
fenced for refusal to serve in the
armed forces, claiming conscientious
scruples, began the hunger strike
as a protest against inspection of
their mail by prison officials.
Warden Hiatt said he had no idea
how much longer the prisoners
would refuse food voluntarily, but
concurred in a Justice Department
statement that the mail inspection
rule would not be relaxed.
Prison officials decline to disclose
the names of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

which assists our armed forces there
in loading and unloading ships.
U. S.-Britain Aided Africa.
The assistance rendered to the
liberated peoples of French Africa
was joint venture of Great Britain
and the United States.
The next step, as in the case of
other joint operations of the United
Nations, Is to handle the problems
OF supply for the liberated areas on
a United Nations basis-rather than
the cooperation of only two ma
tions.
We have shown that while the
war lasts, whenever we help the lib
Grated peoples with essential sup
plies and services, we hasten the
day of the defeat of the Axis powers
When victory comes there can GER
talnly be no secure peace until there
is a return of law and order in the
oppressed countries, until the peo-
pies of these countries have been
restored to normal, healthy, self
sustaining existence. This means
that the more quickly and effectu-
ally we apply measures of relief and
rehabilitation, the more quickly will
our own boys overseas be able to
come home.
We have acted together with the
other United Nations in harnessing
our raw materials, our production
and our other resources to defeat
the common enemy. We have worked
together with the United Nations in
full agreement and action in the
fighting on land, on the sea and in
the air We are now about to take
an additional step in the combined
actions which are necessary to win
the war and to build the foundation
for secure peace
Worlds Entire Output Needed.
The sufferings of the little men
and women who have been ground
under the Axis heel can be relieved
only if we utilize the production OF
all the world to balance the want
of all the world. In UNRRA we
have devised a mechanism, based
on the processes of true democracy
which can 60 far toward accom-
plishment of such an objective in
the days and months Of desperate
emergency which will follow the
overthrow of the Axis.
Like in most of the difficult and
complex things in life, nations will
learn to work together only by ac-
tually working together Why not?
They have common objectives 1t
is. therefore, with lift of hope that
we look on the signing of this agree
ment by all of the United Nations
as means of joining them together
still more firmly.
Such is the spirit and such is the
positive action of the United Ma
tionS at the time when our military
power is becoming predominant
when our enemies are being pushed
back-all over the world.
In defeat or in victory, the United
Nations have never deviated from
adherence to the basic principles of
freedom, tolerance, independence
and security.
Tomorrow the UNRRA begins its
first conference-and makes the
first bold steps toward the prac-
tlcable. workable realization of free
dom from want. The forces of the
United Nations march forward and
the peoples of the United Nations
march with them.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Retail Stores 10 Keep
Regular Hours on
'Armistice Day

Downtown retail stores will re-
main open Thursday as Armistice
Day exercises, featured by the an
nual American Legion observance in
Arlington Cemetery, are held in the
District area.
Stores will observe their usual
Thursday hours and be open from
1890 to 8 pm, Edward D. Shaw,
secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers. Association, an
nounced today.
Many grocery stores, however,
will be closed all day Thursday. Re-
tail coal yards will be open only half
a day, Mr. Shaw said
Addresses by Warren Atherton of
Stockton, Calf, national COM
mander of the American Legion, and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Wisconsin,
national president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, over a national
hookup will feature the Arlington
ceremony.
An impressive sight, officials said
will be the advancement and retire.
ment of the colors, under direction
OF the Legion's National Guard of
Honor, with color bearers of many
patriotic organizations participating
Wreaths are to be placed on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
throughout the day The Presidents S
floral tribute will be laid at IL am
Thursday. to be followed immedi-
ately by the American Legion exer-
cises in the nearby amphitheater.
Services in churches and other
places will honor those who lost
their lives in the l9l7-l8 war.
District school childrel. will have
holiday Thursday, as we'll as banks
most District government employees
and many private firms Federal
employees, however, will work on the
holiday as usual.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

was They said he had been in grea
agony and was finally overcome"
Nancy again looked at her hus-
band. He did not take his eyes of
her.
Nancy said the officers declared
that a bedscreen must have been
knocked over during the struggle.
Therefore, they said, they searched
the screen for hngerprints and found
my husbands she added
She gestured as though she were
lifting fallen screen when she
made the statement.
Employe Testifies.
Edward Godet, manager of De
Marigny's chicken farm. had teS-
tilted earlier in the day. The brown
skinned native stood meekly on the
stand, nodding his head and saying
Yes, sir" or mo, sir" to questions
De Marigny usually arrived at the
chicken farm about 9 am, he
related
He told how water was boiled or
an open wood fire Chickens were
dipped into the water to facilitate
cleaning.
ON the 7th of July Godet said
Mr.. De Marigny was picking up
eggs and he saw a tinful of water
start to turn over on the fire.
He put the eggs down and rushed
to the boiler and saved it from
turning over"
Thus the defense advanced still
another possible explanation for the
burned hairs which crown witnesses
testified they found on De Marigny's
hands and arms the night of July 8,
some IL hours after Sir Harry's body
was discovered.
Barker Introduced Print.
Capt. Barker testified that he found
the impression of De Marigny's right
little finger on bed screen in the
room at Westbourne, the Oakes
estate, where Sir Harry was killed.
Capt. Barker introduced Exhibit
ia piece of adhesive rubber onto
which he said he lifted the print
from the bedscreen. Yesterday
Capt. M. B. O'Neil of the New Or
leans police testified the print could
not have come from the screen.
Mr.. Keeler described tests he made
on similar screen.
In the presence of Maj. Herbert
Pemberton of the Nassau police, Mr..
Keeler said, he applied fingerprints
in the top inches of a panel and
lifted them.
Are you a fingerprint expert?"
inquired Chief Justice Daley.
mo, sir, I don't call myself an ex-
pert, said the witness.
Then don't see the value of your
testimony if you are not an expert, ="
the chief justice commented.
Spectators laughed, and the chief
Justice quickly threatened to have
anyone so rude" elected by guards.
This is no theater," he warned.
Mr.. Keeler described his oualifica-
tions as a laboratory. rather than a
courtroom expert.
In my opinion said the witness,
exhibit could not have come from
panel FIVE"
Mr.. Higgs suggested that the print
was faxed.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Labor
Continued From First Page)

NNonClnueo from First Page)
orderly and patient way Their
leaders are statesmen. not dema-
gogues'
The Cost of Living Committees
report may come too late to have
any bearing on the railroad situa-
ton, but it will be directly related
to the CLOS demands in the next
few months. The committees OBJ
Jectlves. briefly, are to determine
whether the present method of COL
lectlng and evaluating data provides
a 1alr index for wage ceiling pur-
poses and, if not, suggest what
chages should be made.
Mr.. Murray, announcing a steel
workers meeting November 30 to
determine the extent of the de-
mandS to be made, commented that
one may assume that other unions
with the same grievance will follow
with demands for an increase" His
statement followed a meeting of the
unions Executive Board.
He argued that labor has borne
an unfair burden" in the stabiliza-
ton program.
Report Relayed to President.
A report that labor groups are
dissatisfied with the Little Steel
formula, limiting wages increases to
Is per cent of the January, 1941.
level, was relayed to Mr.. Roose-
velt by Sidney Hillman, head
OF the CIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. Most of the dissatisfac-
tion. Mr.. Hillman told reporters on
leaving the White House, stems
from the feeling that Congress has
failed to provide strict controls over
prices to offset the stabilization of
wages.
Meanwhile, the majority of the
Nations miners, tapering off their
fourth general walkout in six
months, went back to the pits and
restoration of normal operations to-
day or tomorrow generally was ex-
pected. Those tagging behind in
the back-to-work march apparently
were holding out for clarification of
the terms of new contract which
increased the miners earnings S1.50
a day, but added an hour to their
daily working time.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Garage
Continued From First Page

unit costs cut Immediately. would
you not?"
We would" Mr.. Hall replied, but
we certainly would not want the law
to go any further. Please don't ask
us to take over ownership of the
cars"
Ihen you are opposed to a pool?"
asked Senator Murdock, and the
witness said "Yes, sir"
throughout the hearing Mr.. Hall
expressed confidence that, given
time to explain the Capital Garage
storage plan to the departments, it
can be operated to the advantage of
the Government, by bringing about
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Oukes
Continued From First Page !

1t with my mother and transferred
about $4,000 (about $4,000 to AL
fred's account because my mother
didn't want to accept the money
from me directly"
BY now, De Marignv had regained
his composure and listened. a seri-
Gus look on his face.
After my illness, was advised to
live normally Nancy continued.
Was there any marital advice
from the doctor" asked Mr.. Higgs.
Only that l should live nor
mally," Nancy replied.
Mr.. Higgs brought out that the
typhoid fever required some oral
surgery, and explained that there is
some work still to be done.
Answering Mr.. Higgs, Nancy said ::
Il discovered 1 was pregnant in the
hospital in Mexico"
Before Nancy started her testi-
mony Leonardo Keeler, private
criminologist, testified for the de-
tense that in his opinion a finger
print in evidence against De Ma
signy did not come from a bedscreen
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Spy Suspect Says Wife
Was AdmiraI's Secretary

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. g Roberto
Lanas Vallecilla, 35. Colombian
native on trial on espionage charges,
testified yesterday that he married a
secretary in the Navy Department
in December, 1912. few months be-
fore he was arrested.
The South American, who is
charged with sale of Government
secrets to Nazi agents, told a jury
the woman he married was secre-
tary to Rear Admiral Charles E.
Rosendahl, naval expert on lighter
than-air aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

The toLlotGtng Is the tert OF
President RooSepelt'S speech at
the White House after the sign
ing OF the agreement setting up
the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration:
Here in the White House, seated
about a table in the historic east
room, are representatives of A ma
tions-United Nations and those
associated with them.
The people of these A nations in
clude approximately 80 per cent of
the human race, now united by
common devotion to the cause of
civilization and by common de-
termination to build for the future
world of decency and security and
peace.
Representatives of these A nations
have just signed an agreement Gre
ating the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
commonly known as UNRRA.
This agency will help to put into
practical effect some of the high
purposes that were set forth in the
declaration of the United Nations
on January l, 1912,
Refers to Moscow Pact.
Coming after the declarations of
Moscow, this agreement shows that
we mean business in this war in
political and humanitarian sense,
just as surely as we mean business
in military sense 1t is one more
strong link joining the United Ma
tions in facing problems of mutual
need and interest.
The agreement which we have all
Just signed is based on preamble
in which the United Nations declare
that they are determined that i'm
mediately upon the liberation of any
area the population thereof
shall receive aid and relief from
their sufferingS, food, clothing and
shelter, aid in the prevention of
pestilence and in the recovery of the
health, of the people. and that prep
aration and arrangements shall be
made for the return of prisoners and
eXiles to their homes and for assist
ance in the resumption of urgently
needed agricultural and industrial
production and the restoration of
essential services" That is the pre-
amble of the agreement which has
just been signed here today,
All to Share In Work.
All Of the United Nations agree to
cooperate and share in the work of
UNRRA-each nation according to
its own individual resources-to pro-
vide relief and help in rehabilitation
for the victims of German and ia
panese barbarism.
1t is hard for us to grasp the mag
nitude of the needs in occupied
countries.
The Germans and the Japanese
have carried on their campaigns of
plunder and destruction with one
purpose in mind: That in the lands
they occupy there shall be left only
generation of half f-men-under-
nouriShed, crushed in body and
spirit, without strength or incentive
to hope-ready, in fact, to be en-
slaved and used as beasts of burden
by the self-styled master races.
The occupied countries have been
robbed of their foodstuffs and raw
materials, and even of the agricul-
tural and industrial machinery upon
Evening star., 1943-11-09

In the death room as the crown
contends.
Nancy told of dinner party
March q at her home, at which Sir
Harry and her brother, now Sir
Sidney, were guests.
Father was very jovial.' she
said, until suddenly he jumped up
and SAID he and Sidney must 60.
Terrific Uproar.'
Alfred went with him to the front
as he went to the car. There was
terrific uproar. My father was very
shocking We were all amazed and
astounded"
Other witnesses have said that
Sir Harry called De Marigny sex
maniac" at the time.
Nancy said she went to the United
States this year for medical check
up and remained until July
Il was advised not to stay in Mas
sau for the operation because of the
hot summer" she said.
She looked at the floor when Mr.
Higgs questioned her about the word
of her fathers death but quickly
turned toward Mr.. Higgs again.
On the 9Th of July I received a
cable from my husband informing
me- she said. The next day 1 left
for Bar Harbor"
Her mother and her brothers and
sisters were there.
Wife Sobs Softly.
Again her voice was so soft she
hardly could be heard She folded
her hands on the witness stand rail.
De Marigny stared at her, but he
was calm after his one show of
emotion.
Nancy said she had a telephone
call from Capt. James o. Barker of
the Miami police, who had been
called by the Duke of Windsor to
help solve the Staying.
He said he couldn't tell the de-
tails on the phone" Nancy said but
added that there was no doubt who
the guilty person is"
Nancy began to sob softly, and
Chief Justice Sir Oscar Bedford DAILY
called brief recess.
Nancy rested in the nearby magis-
trate's office, and was comforted by
Mr.. Higgs. She was composed when
she returned to the stand.
De Marigny was standing in the
cage as court resumed, leaning for
ward and Swaying from side to side.
Heard Husband Named.
Capt. Barker told me it was my
husband" Nancy said. picking up
her account of the telephone con-
versation.
Nancy said she left Bar Harbor for
Miami, but read newspaper stories
of the death at New York, and re-
turned to Bar Harbor.
She went to Bangor, Me, for the
funeral, then drove her mother back
to Bar Harbor
About two hours after we re-
turned" she said, "Capts. Barker
and Melchen and George Wood came
to see my mother" She referred to
Capt. E. w. Melchen, also Miami
police officer called into the investi-
cation. Mr.. Wood is the aide de
camp 10 tIle LUKE, VINO is Governor
of the Bahamas.
Il had put mother to bed" Nancy
continued.
They talked to her there.
'Melchen advised my mother that
I not be present, but later 1 was
called in. Both Melchen and Barker
talked, saying the assailant had
gone to the garage and picked up
stick from a pile of ballustrades
and went up the outside stairway
and hit my father, then set the
bed af1re with insecticide."
Capts. Melchen and Barker both
denied on the witness stand that
they made such a statement.
Nancys voice was breaking again
as she continued:
They said my father was revived
by the flames and attempted to figth
off the assailant.
In the middle of this 1 asked
them to see howHupset my mother