davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
FRANK
FITZGERALD
RECORD

Scholar .Gt,tu,t. Of
-------------U L.. Of d. Law
School. Joined probation DEPART
ment STAFF of recorders court.
Soldier Left Y. OF d. IN
1919 70 enlist in
World War 7. Mustered out with
rank of sergeant.
Athlete Vas captain ot
u. Of ID.
football team az sophomors.
Starred az hslfbAek throushout
college career.
LdUYer>.\, Fn'srsd pr'etie.
- Of Law a. ascot
a.. Of William Henry Gallagher.
Professor. VI" for years
----------p professor q law
Az Univernty Of Dstrolt.
IU6Pe .Apgoiatse Greuis
A-CourtC ozn.is-
Honsr n is4t. RAJ for rs-slsetisn
ard led a hsld % candidates
vith a. 900 votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
NapoIeon's WaterIoo7
ADVERTISEMENT

The great Napoleon who conquered nations
WAS himself = victim of aftfr-eating pains
Those Who are distreSxsd with stomach ~
ulcer pains indigestion. gas pains hear
burn burning sensation. boat ana other
conditions caused ~ excess acid should Try
t'dEA Ges a csc box of GdEs Tablets from
your druggist First doss must convince or
return bo1 70 80 srd gst DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Serrice Notes,

Sixteen Michigan men have been
graduated AZ the Blytheville. Ark,
and Columbus, Miss. army air
fields as second lieutenants, half
of them from Detroit.
From the Blythevllle school
we're graduated Second Its. VII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
DEfR0TTsaagT FINES

Pubiished every Wetk Day bVenlng and
Eundav Morning hN The Times Publishing
Company - 1873 Times square. De'fnf
% Michigan
Entered At Detroit Mich. ~ second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-C $500
International News Service has the eKciu-
siye rights 20 use for reproduction in am
form H' news dispatches credited q II OF
net otherWiss credited m THIS paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Ash. 4045 Fairbanks. Robert \.
Robinson. 2409 Maxwell AleN
OstazewsLd. l7s4l - Auhln. De
troit. Pfc. Wilbert \. SteiankO,
S7l3 Jonathan. Dearborn
Scott Field m. radio school
PTS. Henry 4. JankoWski. 1881
Horstio. Big Spring. Ten, bonn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Men, Women ! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger Full oivlm

non Q Hisu@ srfAasted uorn-f,f rundown 'eeilng
on your Agr Thousands amazed AZ what htts
grypus up wtfh tstrrr viii %. COM eius tene's'
,0oios ~ IN needed after AO-aby bodies aStins
ron calnhIn phosphate, WANNA Vs., inircdnclofr
sSe sise fsf rst Tonic Tablets nov cfis Zoe WY
feel oid7 stsrt fesling pepplsf An1 younger tods}
FJ- ssIs &c 81 druE sfnrpe eVrfvNhefe -ir Detroit
o, ~ Cudrinshaus a, hinssTA sans snd Wal
rfesr sfaFeq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

AnvrRTIsrMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

fAks of fact hInerd be
thought ewOda
public Hsueam the
their AordssO tina h publ could mai
Omsepr mdab
O the erOt news
NdontWa to MayOre caus lam enrs by kin
Ydmtwa Myore
Or the
be Mayor
rkip asoendose md
and dying fo hrOuo
themselves a
ewsNperc rp
the of Detroit NEW evil
nd dsponm ~
oEm of or
ATre1ue stheEsu to
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
We've Buried Our Dead :.
Let's Protect the Living

would of minds bleak
Better
tolerance the of rebuild
obvious all
effective than
able provide We
other fields where
hold
Police Commits
mpialy the
Police administration of this character
will and protection
YOulb lin streets nj n
Evening star., 1943-12-16

cation forgot to provide . Nfeboat
to pick Dick up after he had plunged
into the sea from moving freishter.
Lucky for him that he'd specialized
IN swimming as q boy because 1t was
IS minutes before an assistant di-
rector remembered he had been left
behind.
1t was a bit role, well done, that
landed Dick seven-year contract
with Famous Players-Lasky, pred
ecessor to Paramount. When the
deal was signed, the chief executive
IN charge Of all executives at Famous
Players summoned Arlen into his
office.
MY boy began the great man,
I've been studying your case.
You've got a great future in this
business, but you're getting off on
the wrong foot. Because like YOU,
and think you've got something on
the ball, I've dug into your past"
The big shot paused a moment
and studied the young mans face. :
I've seen 4 lot Of tragedy-finan-
cial tragedy-in Hollywood, he re-
sumed. This is q town where folks
earnings can jump from $25 to
81 500 a week overnight. I know the
stories Of the Wally Reids, the Bar
bara La Marrs, the Fatty Arbuckles,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Symphony Program Changed
Due to Milhaud's Illness

trated by Charles OConnell. was =
hitting tribute from the orsaniza =
ton so ardently supported through
her lifetime by Miss Clapp.
In place Of the customary SYM
phony, DR.. Kinder had listed the
Rimsky -Korsakof colorful Suite
Symphonique, "Scheherazade." Di-
recting it with restraint, DR.. Kind
Ter let the themes and the striking
Instrumentation work their own ef-
feet in the languid insinuating
manner Of the Orient and thereby
making the powerful climaxes all
the more forceful The fine playing
OF the violin solo passages by Millard
Taylor. concertmaster, from the
opening measures, set the atmos-
phere Of the performance. He
shared with the conductor in the
prolonged applause that followed.
The continuity of the work was in
terrupted by the number Of late
corners for whom DR.. Kinder had
to wait until they were seated.
The Berceuse and Finale from
Stravinsky's Fire Bird" have been
played by the National Symphony
many times but his gay, descriptive
Fireworks" only seldom. The two
numbers, following after the Mil
haud work, closed the program ef-
fectively.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

who found their downfall tn sudden
wealth. I want you to be different. !"
For more than an hour, Dick re-
calls, the big executive dished out
free advice-all of 1t good.
"As an actor" he went on, you'll
have to devote your time and
thoughts to your acting But what
I really want you to do is to invest
half your earnings in annuities, and
carry them right up to the time
they're paid up"
Arlen followed the boss advice.
When the annuities were paid up.
Dick ventured cautiously into
other fields. He bought a $780, 900
interest in an aviation school, which
he later disposed of for $3.50 900. He
bought his original Minnesota farm,
then kept adding others until he
had built up his present chain of
five.
AS a postscript to think about, it
should be mentioned that the erst-
while great man of Famous Players-
Lasky dropped in on Dick the other
day to ask favor. Arlen hadn't
seen him in 10 years.
The visitor was in desperate need
OF $500. Would Dick take his un-
secured note for that amount until
he could stage comeback? Dick
wrote him check, refused to take
the note
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-12-16
inss during the 23 years he's toiled
before movie cameraa "a

inss during the a. years he's toiled
before movie cameras.
II don't have to worry" said Dick
yesterday on the set Of THE Mon
ster.' at Republic, and I wouldn't
be surprised II shortly after Janu-
ary I managed to shake Holly
wood and picture-making from my
mind forever. have a longing for
my dear old native Minnesota and
there are things up there that would
keep me busy and entertained at
the same time"
Dick was referring to his five big
dairy and stock farms in the Gopher
State-and the hunting and fishing
that abounds everywhere in that
section.
Born Richard Van Mattimore,
son of prominent st. Paul attor-
ney, Dick joined the Canadian Air
Corps at II and after the armistice
headed West Arriving in Los An
geles he landed a $12-a-week job
driving truck He next became a
stunt double for the late Agnes
Ayres-a berth that paid him $35
week for risking his neck diving
of 150-foot masts on ships out in
the Pacific, hopping from bridges
to moving trains and driving racing
cars across the tracks split Sec
ond ahead of the limited.
That went on for a year, until
some one in authority on sea 10
Evening star., 1943-12-16
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Due to the illness Of Darius Mil
hAud. eminent French composer
who was to have conducted two of
his own compositions at the mid
week concert Of the National SYM
phony last night, the program was
changed to the extent OF eliminat-
ing his SYMPHONY" Suite Proven
GALE" which with the symphony was
to have formed the second half OF
the evening with the composer con-
Quoting. was directed by DR.. Kin
dler instead and the concert time
filled out with Fireworks" and Ber-
ceuse and Finale from the Fire
Bird" both by Stravinsky.
In the eight short movements into
which Milhaud has divided his
Suite Provencale" he has formed a
musical texture of the folk lore Of
his native province. Preserving the
purity OF its melodic line unblem-
ished. he has seasoned 1t with a
modern touch that adds piquancy
to the simplicity OF the original
tunes. An intriguing and continu-
Gus drum motif is present in all Of
the sections which vary through the
charming, unadorned folk melody of
the third to the sccentuated rather
Spanish rhythm Of the 9Th to the
chorale OF the 7th and the carnival
spirit Of the finale DR.. Kinder
read 1t with fine effect and in SYM
pathy with its different moods.
The program opened with Bach's
"Herzliebster Jesus" played in men,
ory Of Miss Alice J. Clapp who died
recently and whose generosity pro-
vided funds for the engaging OF So
loists of each season. The beautiful,
tender melody, admirably orches-
Evening star., 1943-12-16
LA Million in Hand.
dick Arlen Plans
To Retire at Last
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD

This Is the strange story of a
movie actor who saved his money
and why. Old-timer by the name
OF Richard Arlen. Within another
year, Arlen, now 43, will have piled
up his first $l,000000 in annuities,
bonds, real estate and cash. The
hgure, momentarily just below the
100000 mark, represents his saw
Evening star., 1943-12-16
GIee Club to Give Concert

A concert OF Christmas music,
sponsored by the Alumni Associa- .
ton will be given by the George
Washington University Glee Clubs
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Lisner Audi
torium, TWenty-first and H streets
NV, 1t WAS announced today. DR..
Robert H. Harmon is the director Of
the Glee Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

and candy for the children. Harry
J. McNerney is president OF the
organization. composed OF business
men in Michigan Park and Brook
land. The home is a Community
Chest agency.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
YuIe Party Planned
At ChiIdren's Home

The Michigan Park Citizens AS
sociation will sponsor party at
6 pm. on Christmas eve for young
sters at Children's Country Home,
Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill
read NE.
Mrs. A. l.. Wills, chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee. is plan
ming visit from Santa Claus. TOYS
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Political Corruption.
Charges Exchanged
By Three Senators
Bushfield and LANCER
Retort Sharply to Guffey
On Campaign Gifts
Charges of political corruption

Charges of political corruption
flew in the Senate yesterday.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania started the discus
sion by asking Senator Bushfeld,
Republican, of South Dakota what
had become of $1,000 surplus left
from the South Dakota Republican
war chest of 1910, campaign fund
which Senator Guffey claimed was
contributed in large part by rich
Pennsylvania and Delaware Re-
publicans.
Senator Bushfield retorted that
I'VE don't have any one in our party
with distinguished enough a name
so We can sell campaign books for
$3.50 and accordingly rejoiced that
friendly Pennsylvanians contributed
to campaign to save the American
system of government"
Senator Guffey said a certified list
of Republican campaign contribu-
tions in South Dakota in 1910
showed members of the Pennsyl-
vania Mellon family contributing
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 each, and
the Du Points of Delaware coming
through with $4,000, $25O0 and
$4,000 contributions.
In addition, he said, the treasurer
Nf tho Dnt,rc1,lyyo,o 10 Dep,,hlioo y,
(See LANGER-GUFFEY, Pig. A-14)
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Anaconda Firm Fined
$4,000 in Fraud Case
Three individuals Given
Suspended Prison Terms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June ia
Judge Thomas w. Slick today fined
the Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.
$4,000 and costs for the manufac-
ture of defective wire and cable. a
crime which it was charged resulted
in a IS ,000 900 war contract fraud.
Five individuals also drew fines
and three of them were given prison
sentences, but Judge Slick said the
terms would be suspended if the
fines were paid. He allowed them
10 days in which to pay the fines.
These were the penalties:
Thor S. Johnson, general manager
Of all Anaconda mills, fined $4,000
and sentenced to two years in prison.
Frank E. Hart, manager of Ana
conda's plant at Marion, fined s1O.-
600 and sentenced to 18 months in
prison.
Chalmer c. Bishop, chief engineer
of the Marion plant. fined $500 and
sentenced to year and a day in
prison.
Don r. Carpenter, former super
intendent of the Marion plant, fined
$500.
Frank Kunkle, former assistant
chief inspector at the Marion plant,
fined 500.
The defendants admitted manu-
featuring defective, wire but denied
any intention to defraud the Gov.
eminent.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Every One but President Forgot
His Ration Book Application

An urgent appeal shot down from
1900 Pennsylvania avenue to OPA
headquarters. OPA officials rushed
a blank to the White House the
morning of the deadline, Thursday.
That's the last OPA men heard
of the recovered tumble. So long
as the application was postmarked
not later than midnight, they said,
it would beat the gun.
While at home neither President
nor Mrs. Roosevelt needs the ration
book for food (the White House is
classed as an institutional user).
but Book 3 will be good for more
than food: shoes and perhaps other
inedible commodities.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bernard Gavitt RESIGNS
As VINO General Counsel

The resignation of Bernard Gavitt
as general counsel CT the War Man.
power Commission, fourth ranking
officer to leave VINO in a month.
was disclosed yesterday
Mr.. Gavitt already has left Wash
ington for the University of In
diana where he will be in charge
of war production training programs
on the campus. Bernice Lotwin,
assistant chief of the legal division.
has been installed as acting general
counsel.
Mr. Gavitt's departure from VINO
was rumored a month ago in the
wake OF the designations of Fowler
V. Harper, deputy chairman; Char
lotte Carr, his assistant, and Edith
Keyes, assistant to the chairman.
At the time, however, VINO Chief
McNutt said the dean of the In
diana University Law School, on
leave to VINO, would remain here
after his leave expired July l.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Lompeduso Tries
To Yield to Pilot
Forced Down
RAF Sergeant Shares
Italians FoxhoIe,
Then Takes Oft Aqoin

by tNe associated Press.
AN ADVANCED ALLIED AIR
BASE IN NORTH AFRICA, June
12.-The Italian island of Lam
pedusa tried to surrender today
to a sergeant pilot of the Roya,
Air Force who landed his am
phibious plane at the airport
during the Allied bombardmen.
after being forced down on a
fight from Malta.
The Italians came running out
waving white flags and crying:
Can YOU stop it?''
Instead of trying to stop it, the
sergeant, named Cohen, was forced
to Join the Italians in foxhole
shelter, where he was kept two
hours by the continuous heavy
bombing.
The bombardment was terri
fc," he reported. The island
shook from end to end"
During lull in the afternoon
he found that the vibration of the
explosions apparently had Jared
his planes engine back into fly
Ing order.
He then took off undeterred
by the Italians-and lanc.ed safely
at a Tunisian field.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bigger Gas Quota
For Public Transport
Foreseen by Eastman
District Area Bus Lines
Hopeful Of Restoring
Near Normal Service
BY ROBERT C. HARPER.

Coincident with the revelation
that the original 40 per cent gas
oline mileage cut had been re-
duced to 20 per cent for essential
Eastern transportation agencies,
ODT Director Joseph B. Eastman
announced last night that even
more gas may be made avail
able on a priority basis for es-
sential busses and trucks.
In some cases the entire cut may
be returned. according to the merit
of individual appeals Mr.. Eastman
told The Star.
Spokesman of companies serving
the overcrowded District area were
quick to point out they would apply
for more gas in the hope CT restor-
ing normal or nearly normal service
as quickly as possible. To save gas
during the conservation period, the
Capital Transit Company, for ex-
ample, took ITO buses from uormal
runs during non-peak hours, in
order to take care of peak hour loads.
Mr.. Eastman in statement said
that If the original 40 per cent ra-
ton cut were kept ir effect for all
Eastern commercial operators, it
would save about 5000 barrels of
gasoline daily. He added. however
this would cause complete disrup-
tor of essential transporta ton"
Instead, he said, essential users
may file appears at their nearest
ODT Office for reinstatement of
all or part of the gas cut under a
priority plan.
I'VE are prepared to return. there
fore" Mr.. Eastman continued,
about 10000 barrels per day to
essential commercial vehicle op-
orators. Or, to put the case diff
ferently, we are prepared to ease
the transportation cut for certain
essential industries"
He asked commercial operators to
familiarize themselves with the re-
cent priority plan and not ask for
reinstatement of part of the cut
unless they are clearly eligible.
Informed of Mr.. Eastman's state
ment, Capital Transit officials said
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Accident Victim Finds
He Has Broken Neck

Randolph Payne. 20, of Lorton,
Va, whose father. Eustis Payne. was
killed in an automobile accident
Friday, was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital last night suffering from a
broken neck suffered in the same
accident.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Payne
came to the hospital complaining
of a severe pain in the back and
that examination revealed the neck
fracture.
The father was injured fatally
when his automobile collided with
an oil truck at Arlington Ridge road
and Sixteenth street. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
| Axis Boosting
OF Wall AIonq
Mediterranean |
Ky the Associated Pres,

Ky the Associated Press
The Mediterranean wall today
IS an accomplished fact: behind it
terman and Italian armies are
ready for enemy attack" the Berlin
rsolo said yesterday in broadcast
fIcoroed by the Associated Press.
betraying new concern regarding
the Axis Southern defenses Trans
ocean News Agency broadcast what
1t said was the first comprehensive
description of the Mediterranean
wall, reaching across France fro,,
the Italian to the Spanish frontiers
Galleries are drilled into massivs
rock while pillboXes are either newly.
ccctructed or else modernized." saie
the account Coastal .defenses arr
strengthened everywhere and har.
bors are turned into strong fortresses
Airfields are laid out everywhere.
This praise recalled previous Axi,
boasts of the strength of Pantelleria
which had been compared to g
Gibraltar.
Yesterday, however, the Axis radio
spoke of Pantelleria as havins
limited defense possibilities.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
War Will Cost u. ).
106 Billion This Year,
80% Over AZ Outlay
WPB's Progress Report
Warns Leoner Days Are
Ahead for Civilians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States will spend
$106, ,0OO,O 100000 this year for war.
The vast scope of the American
war effort was disclosed in a report
on production progress in 1912 and
prospects foc 1943. made by Chair
man Donald M. Nelson of the War
Production Board to President
Roosevelt this spring and summa-
rized last night by the Office of
War Information.
The 1918 program, Mr.. Nelson re-
ported, is so per cent greater than
the C00,ooG,00O total of 1912. 1t
includes arms output, war construc-
ton and The paying. feeding and
equipping of the armed forces. In
his letter Of transmittal Mr.. Nelson
told the President:
The record certainly makes it
clear that the American industrial
system can be justifiably proud of
an astonishing display of economic
muscle"
Leaner Days for Civilians.
Highighted in the report we're:
An urgent plea for planning the
transition back to peacetime econ
omy after the war, lest the war ef-
fort be held back by widespread con-
Germ over postwar economy.
A warning that leaner days for
civilians are just ahead. Civilian
goods and services in the last three
months of this year will be 20 per
cent under the end of 1912. and in
equalities of distribution will "ag-
gravate the burden on consumers. "
Actual war production ''in most
categories fell short of scheduled
production throughout most of
1912" Mr. Nelson said. because the
goals were unrealistically high and
for other reasons but, in the main,
production met the requirements
OF our war strategy, and the pros
poets for 1943 are for a quantity
and a quality of production that
will realize to the full the tremen-
dous potential of American indus
try"
We have met with some disap-
pointments and have made some
errors in achieving the results the
letter to Mr.. Roosevelt said. The
important point. in my judgment,
is that an unprecedented and, on
the whole. balanced output was
achieved
To-day, we are turning out nearly
as much material for war, measured
in dollar value, as we ever produced
for our peacetime needs-and we
have enough industrial power left
over to keep civilian standards of
(See WAR PROGRAM, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Greyhound Dispute Halls
Trips From Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June IA work
stoppage of all extra and some
regular drivers for the Greyhound
Lines has caused cancellation of a
number of regular trips from Balti-
more, L. C. Major. regional manager
of the bus line. said tonight.
Officials of the union to which
Mr.. Ma jor said the drivers belonged
district 1908 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees
tAFL-were reported holding a
meeting and unavailable for i'm
mediate comment.
Mr.. Ma jor said extra drivers called
since noon Thursday to fill in for
regular men who were ill had in
formed the bus dispatcher they had
been ordered at a. union meeting
Thursday not to drive until further
notice.
At the Washington Terminal OF
the Greyhound Bus Line, Mr.. Major
said that the work stoppage involved
ITO drivers and 25l mechanics and
declared that it was an outgrowth
of the discharge of driver May 26
for being intoxicated in uniform
while on company property"
Mr.. Major and other company off,
cials held meetings yesterday and
early this morning here and in Bal
timore with representatives of the
union.
Mr.. Major, who said the strike
started at noon in Baltimore, said
it had spread to Gettysburg and
Harrisburg, all served by the same
local.