davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
CONSERVING PLANES

Japan apparently has decided
not 10 waste any more ot us re-
serve of Zero fighters in what has
proved 10 be futile combat with
American Flying Fortresses and
speedy United States combat
planes,
Instead. il Is assumed. the laps
have been accumulating a large
feet of planes against the day
when they might attempt an all
out assault against Port Moresby
from the super air base now under
construction at Wewak. Port
tMoreSby IS the advanced Allied
tbaSe on the southeast coast oil
New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
! Detroit Brothers
Prisoners Of laps

1.-TWO Detroit brothers. reported
mi SsiNE in action last May arf
JapaneNe prisoners IN the Philip
\u.ue Qsiards. their mother. Mrs
Rose TIhpiano Of 3946 r Fort
was informed today by the wal
department
Tn brothers are Cpl Peter J.
TrnrIan0 who enlisted three and
gne-1aif vesrs eco. and Pvt
aAch7oI TTIp.aro who enlisted SIX
months later
Like sending him gift every
= day. order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man m the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
AIRDRoME COMPLETED

One huge airdrome has been
completed at the northern New
Guinea base. il was reported here,
and eight others are under con-
!StalctieH- nearing completion.
The installation. according TO mill
tary authorities, would make We
wax the greatest aerial offensive
base yet TO be constructed in the
Southwest Pacific.
Many factors favor Wewak
rather than Rabaul as an air base.
While its harbor is not as salts
factory as that near the New
Britain base. il provides almost
-untouchable sea lanes direct TO
Toxic, making il possible for the
Japanese 10 maintain a flow OF
supplies with practically no fear
of Allied interference except by
American submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

MRS. CHARLES s KAY
with her children Gene Michael
and Gary Stephen, h7Ve 1'ft
for Los Angeles where they VIII
he at The Ambassador Hotel for
SIX weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

At A tea Sunday in their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Mckinley BinghanN Of Ashton
road. RoSodale Park announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Barbara Alice. 10 Robert
Lincoln DOndoro. USNR son of
Congressman and Mrs. George
Arthur Dondcro of Royal oak.
Miss Bingham wore "a soft
wool afternoon froUk i'm cherry
red She is II sophomore al the
University OF Michigan whore
she is president OF hor league
house and a member of PM
Beta Sorority
DOndcro. who is ON weeks
leave, is attending tho Univcr-
Slty Of Michigan IN the Navy
VIZ program
The bride-clccts sisters. tho
Misses Shcila Patricia and
Judith Ann Bingham helped re-
ccINe The guests.
Among those present were
Mrs Robert Bingham. grand
mother ef Atfae-eleet Mrs
Stanton Dondcro and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn y. Wilson OF
CWeS-e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
BetrothaI Gown

MRS. MOYNIHAN& wore a
black afternoon dress with
embroidered pink sequin
lapcls and vcstee and a
corsace bouquet Of camelhas.
-..aA ,-..--a = ts-tttt,-
her betrothal gown which
was definitely 1eune file,
win u0Uff3nt black skirt bor-
dered with fuchsia creme
and the same detail featuring
the -lrhsh neckIine
Her corsage bouquet
the gift Of her uncle, Judge
M0ynInan Was or Sweet
heart roses and gardenias
Mrs. Raymond J. Byrne,
who assisted in receiving,
wore street-Iength after
noon dress Of black crepe
with white accents and purple
orchids
Tea was poured hp Mrs
Dan COhan Mrs. Fred A.
Nolan Mrs. John II. Shea
Mrs Frank a. Nolan
and the Misses Mary Mahony
and Sadie Calvin 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
DAG Groups Miss Bingham
To Celebrate Engaged to
New Year Eve R. L. Dondero

THE ENTIRE second floor Of
the Detroit Athletic Club will be
decked with holly and Christmas
green's for the clubs annual
New Years Eve party The fcS-
fiUtY VIII include a buffet sup
per, dancing, and a breakfast
Among the groups planning TO
celebrate VIII be Mr.. and Airs
w. Harold LiGhtbody Mr.. and
Mrs Harold w. Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlow C. Stahl Mr. and
Airs John II ZimmcrS. Nh and
Mrs. Merrill l.. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs + NJ. Clements. Mr.. and
Mrs Navarro G Bennett MIR
and Mrs. A. u. Sutherland. Mr.
ind Mrs. John * Penny and
Mr. and Mrs Sid r. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Ken
ncy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur
CESS. MIR. and Mrs Edward r.
Seymour. Mr. and Mrs Charles
l.. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs T.. l..
Brodcrick. Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Biggcrs Mr. and Mrs William
!. Cronn. Mr. and Mrs. George
w. RnmncY. Mr. and Mrs b c.
CarSe and Mr.. and Mrs ID W..
Edwards.
Also attending viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl j Co~groNe, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene l.. Reason, MIR and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
New Commission

MARY ANN went 70 the
Sacred Heart converts in
Crosse Tointe and Lawrence
avenue and now is a
senior AZ Barat College of the
Sacred Heart IN Lake Forest,
iff.
Jim is a graduate ~ Uni
versitv Of Detroit High School
and .Notre Dame University
He received his commission
as ensign in the l.. :, Navaf
Reserve lA4-4A----ll4-4yi- ~ =
Northwestern University
and is awaiting orders
Mary AIMS brother
Ensign Duff Mcnamara who
is stationed NJ San Pedro.
Cal 49,. and her cousin
Cant. Joseph a. Moynihan
Jr.,.. stationed AT Arlington
Va. 49,. wired hos, wishes 20
Princess Levy fot eft
handed their pet name
for Tho hride-elect 49,.
Ensign Byrne who got a
Christmas leave was rhcre In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Spencer Approves

That's splendid" he said
YpIl ho all through by the
wo Hanson telephones 49,
Eut Hanson the new man
.o of ,ho Irr<tCld did not
Instead he knocked AZ the
r4ior door Joss than "a minute
sitter IHcey nd ] had laid down
our pencils
When my father opened the
door tie Iotmd little man was
'uost bra3'hs'ss In his haste 10
0p hs GRAND and Boz gone again
81 cannot telephone anything
20 raI directly because of Mil
rtr.- nc said.
v-a---uTE TIC SO rfoSeiy
that thought it best 70 come
10 SOU directly with what I have
10 .3y. And 7 have instructed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Pitfalls Of Love BY Adele Garrison

TICkY AND I took the hint
and our -prucllA-and- 4ell- Ia
work on The tranScublng ot
the papers which I already had
copied from the folded thIn
paper m Stephen Redfeld'S
identification disk. Bur ! WAS
Hoti Too absorbed 10 hear tho
>brllnG of the telephone a fe~e
minutes after Wo had begun
Az. A. t++--tt- answered the tole-
phone, and his side of the con
ycrSation was q series OF mono
,yil1hlCSs
Yes Pt8l? What Good
Yes. He has loft? We will
watch for hum. Thank you
G0od-by.
lie hung up the telephone and
-pOke 10 us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

the room clerk 10 notify vou
= direct 4l1p.-When Re4lfiAlA- checks
ID as soon as he notifies me tle
VIII ton Milncr. when he makes
M inquiry. that Redfleld has
not as yet come into the hotel
Miner Eager
AtjlhCU haS brCn bpdcvItlDE
me 20 Wind eai the number of
The suite Rcdflcld Is To have,
Hanson, went ON Il have told
him titat so far I have been
unable 90 assign one 10 hlm be-
cause Of the rush Of rCSCrVa-
tonS We arc having. But rs
soon as YOU are through with
him and telephone me 10 that
effect, | VIII 20 out 10 see the
room clerk. and suddenly dis
cover the nnr that RcdfIeld X
already occupying | hope all
tins meets with your approval,
sir
Indeed II does nv father
assured hum. And ! snail notify
you when We have finished with
Bcdfcld.
"Then 7 viii Get back 10 Mil
uer Hanson sand, m OWN <
toward the door
My father Jet him out and
i. Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

student Alan fIuhar who is
stationed AZ Woford College IN
GnllllnLlLrc y
s s. IIubar VIII report AZ
Nashville Tenn. IN the middle
Of january for further claSSIfi-
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
FATHER MONTAGUE WAS THE BISHOPS
SPECIAL PROBLEM CHILD..."

Ur THE OBJECT of the Bishops worry bssfuy Of
d it. He eheeriy ayvine simply speaking simply
only wanted tell people Don't be frightened for he
believed, the outcome Of fear.
And because there wisdom, Father Montague
miracle about that concerned who
churches and didn't think she good enough
church For the New Year especially the Editors this
tale of faith of the goodness that people chay and hope
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ference and to the judgments Of
the governments and peoples rep
resented here"
Martin Withholds Decision.
Meanwhile, in Washington, House
Minority Leader Martin, while say
ing that he could not indorse the
Bradley Smith request for a con-
gressional inquiry until he receives
"all the Details" said he will give
sympathetic consideration" to their
complaint on the way the confer
ence is being conducted.
Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee said Mr..
Jones had invited the agriculture
group to drop in any time and that
he and other members probably will
take advantage of the offer. Mr..
Fulmer, however, said he wouldn't
expect to attend executive sessions,
and disagreed with the idea that
Evening star., 1943-05-23

they should be open to members Of
Congress.
"They would just get part of the
picture" he said, "and their re-
sultant statements would only serve
to further confuse this whole thing"
And at least two representatives
didn't want to go anyway.
why should go down there?"
inquired Chairman. Tarver of the
House Subcommittee on Agriculture
Appropriations Whatever program
they decide on, they'll need money
for. They'll have to come to our
committee before they can get it,
and we'll find out all about it then"
Congress-" shrugged Representa-
tive Sumner, Republican, of Illinois.
doesn't have to 60 out looking for
trouble. All we have to do is stay
in Washington and trouble comes
To lis"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Food
Continued From First Page

people get into the luxurious hos
telry.
Mr.. Jones also opened the hotel
swimming pool to reporters at all
hours. Previously they had been
barred except for one hour daily.
Bradley Threatens Inquiry.
At the same time, Mr.. Jones
sharply rejected the demand by
Representatives Bradley and Smith
that members of Congress be per-
mitted to attend any and all ses-
sions of the conference. They will
not be allowed to attend executive
sessions of committees, Mr.. Jones
asserted.
Angrily, Mr.. Bradley declared he
would demand a congressional in
vestigation of the conference, and
talked of going back to Washing
ton to blow the roof off the Capt.
tol" over this issue.
He and Mr.. Smith told reporters
that Mr.. Jones had advised them they
could not attend executive sessions
unless specifically invited, but had
given them cards reading, This
is to certify that the bearer is a
temporary visitor"
Since virtually all the sessions
are executive, the Representatives
concluded they had, in effect, been
barred from the conference, though
they said Mr.. Jones had issued as
surances earlier that members of
Congress would be welcomed.
Report Delegates Confused.
Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Smith said
they had been unable to learn how
the conference happened to be
called and declared the delegates
appear to be confused over what
they are supposed to do.
Commented Mr.. Bradley, 1--WE
haven't found out yet whose BRAIN
child this conference is"
Mr.. Smith said, "A foreign dele
gate asked me how the conference
happened-who thought it up. No
body seemed to know"
Mr.. Jones issued a statement re-
GREETING Exceedingly that any
member of Congress should see fit
to prejudge the work of this con-
ference"
Two of my former colleagues
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Newsmen Surrounded by Courtesy, Wires
And Ban on News at Hot SPRINGS PurIey

Tuesday night. For that reason 1t
was not considered to infringe upon
the ban" A subtle distinction. At
the reception the reporters were able
to circulate among the delegates and
to converse with them.
Reporters Closely Watched.
Getting into the hotel-and out
has been kind of rite. The report
ers have been furnished with small,
blue credential cards, each bearing
number. The reporter was met
by military guard when he ap-
preached the door. His number was
taken down on slip of paper, be-
fore he was permitted to enter.
Then he was shown the way to the
press conference room, a few feet
inside. He could mot go anywhere
else, even to the newsstand to
purchase newspaper
But that was not all Each re-
porter must check out of the hotel
showing his number again to the
military guard. On one such oc-
casion two of the newspapermen
left the hotel without being identi-
fed. A half hour later the soldiers
were at press headquarters to check
up on them. The idea was not to
let any one linger in the hotel after
conference has been completed.
Judge Jones has repeated, over
and over again, that no effort is
being made Ito cover up" any news
He has told the reporters that he
intends to see that all the news OF
the conference is given to them and
made public. And, indeed, there is
very prompt report by the press
officials to the press headquarters OF
all official action taken by the con-
ference and of statements put out
by the delegations.
Telegraphers Live in Hotel.
The neWpaper reporters have never
asked to be allowed to attend lex
ecutive" sessions of the working
committees or of the conference it.
self. What they ask is free access
to the delegates when they are not
working in committee.
41le tSlegIdpn operators VINO SenC
the press dispatches, live in the
Homestead Hotel-although the mer
who write the dispatches may moi
enter the hotel.
Judge Jones and Michael J. Nc.
Dermott, chief of the division O.
current information in the Stat.
Department and press officer of thu
food conference, have done theil
best to make conditions for the
newspaper correspondents as pleas
ant as possible and comfortable
The golf course and tennis courts
Evening star., 1943-05-23

have visited us (Mr. Jones is a for
mer Texas Representative They
have been extended every possible
courtesy" he said. They have met
many of the delegates and talked
with them. I have facilitated in
every way their opportunity to dc
so. They, of course, do not attend
the executive sessions of the COM
mittees.
II served many years in the House
OF Representatives. Every practical
legislator knows that frequently in
drafting the details of legislation it
is necessary to have executive ses-
sions of the committees in order to
get the work done without inter-
ruption.
Jones Fears Interruption.
AS soon as measure is reported
to the House for approval or dis
approval 1t is known to everyone
This is especially true in a confer
ence of many nations. If visitors
are admitted to the working ses-
sions from one nation, they must be
admitted from all and work would
become totally impossible.
"The step by step progress and any
action by the conference will be
made known as taken.
ITO get A nations in agreement
is not an easy task. I have never
seen a more earnest group of men.
They are working without, regard
to hours in an effort to reach a
common understanding on the re-
ports and recommendations which
will be referred to the governments
represented.
THE work Of the conference will
and should be judged by the gov
ernments and the public on its
merits. I look forward with con-
f1dence to the results of this con-
Evening star., 1943-05-23

SdleS was lIldI Ille reporters lHlSHu
learn from the delegates facts which,
if published, would be of military as
sistance to the enemy. or, at least,
prove of propaganda value.
This argument falls pretty fiat,
however, when it is realized that
the delegates, visiting reporters at
the Casino, might tell the news men
the same things they might tell
them if the reporters entered the
hotel.
The delegates have shown them
selves perfectly willing to meet the
reporters-when the delegates can
be found. Indeed, they are in some
cases even more interested in talk
ing to reporters and getting their
views into print, as the reporters are
in seeking them.
Furthermore, there is a feeling
among some of the delegates that a
real mistake has been made by the
Administration in placing this ban
on free gathering of news. This is
the first of the projected interna-
tional conferences of the United and
Associated Nations. The delegates
believe thoroughly in international
collaboration.
What they fear is that the whole
question of such collaboration will
get a black eye with the American
people. They fear that the public
generally will come to the conclu-
sion that the food conferees have
something to conceal-that the
people may feel that something is
being put over" in secret. And
that, apparently from reports re-
ceived here, is just what the public
is beginning to believe.
Delegates Can't Help.
These foreign delegates were help
less to do anything about the ban,
even if they wanted to. When the
first newspaper protest was made to
Judge Jones, the day before the con-
ference convened, he stated the rules
which would operate so far as the
| press is concerned. He was asked
whether the food conference itself
would pass upon these rules.
At press conference Immediately
after the conference had organ
lied, Judge Jones said that the ex-
ecutive committee, composed of the
heads of each of the IS delegations
had approved the rules laid down for
the press There was no vote. The
rules were declared approved when
no voice was raised against them
Since the rules had been drafted by
the United States-the host Gov.
ernment-it was extremely unlikely
that any foreign delegation would
| object. None did.
Up until today the press regula-
tions permitted the newspapermer
and women to enter the hotel only to
attend press conferences scheduled
by President Jones and the heads
of other delegations. Another ex-
ception to the ban was the invita-
ton to the newspaper correspond
ents to attend a reception given by
the United States delegation in hon
or OF all the delegates before the
formal opening of the conference
Evening star., 1943-05-23

have been opened to their use, along
with the delegates. The swimming
pool at the hotel may be used by
newspaper people only between the
hours of 6 and pm, however. The
military guards have been uniformly
courteous.
Other Accommodations Scarce.
The ban against the use of the
hotel by newspapermen has been
a hardship in another respect. The
accommodations outside of the hotel
are scarce in the immediate neigh
borhood. Some of the correspondents
have been forced to live as far as
three miles from the hotel. Those
who live far away stay on for lunch
or dinner at the Casino. Walters
bring menu cards to them-and
meals on trays. The trays are pre-
cariously balanced on the heads Of
the walters as they swing down the
slanting paths that lead from the
hotel proper to the Casino, where
the "outcasts" are fed.
One relaxation of the rules has
taken place. Reporters are allowed
to interview delegates on the long
veranda that runs the length of the
hotel itself. There they are under
the watchful eye of the Army, how
ever, and must leave when the con-
versation is over. Plenary sessions
of the conference are open to the
press.
The ban with today's modiflca-
ton still stands-and it probably will
continue as long as the conference
lasts, unless some White House face
saving arrangement can be found to
do away with it. But nobody outside
the White House seems to like it
and the conference itself will suffer
from it.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mobile Blood Unit Plans
Visit to Silver Sprino

The Army-Navy mobile blood
donor unit will make its seventh
visit to Silver Spring Friday, when
It will be at the Woodside Methodist
Church from am to pm.
Mrs. John G. Keele, blood donor
chairman for the Silver Spring
branch of the Red Cross, said 125
appointments are needed. Persons
desiring to give their blood are to
call Mrs. Keele at Shepherd 1865,
or branch headquarters, Sligo 1888.
About 80 per cent of those who
give their blood are repeat" donors,
Mrs. Keele said. who usually make
appointments for alternate months,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Valves improp.
erly adjusted are
subject to burn
ingouta and must
be replaced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

This is part OF series OF articles
contributed by the Washtenaw Coun-
~ Child Care Committee. This article
deals with the best way to prevent
psychological injury TO children when
q mother goes into industry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Gov. Edison Not to
Attend Conference

Trenton. n. j.. June fins
Gov Charles Edison's announce
ment that he will not attend the
35th annual conference OF cover
nors at Columbus. Ohio. although
he was scheduled to preside. today
left observers wondering why he
declined the invitation.
One possible explanation, accord.
ing TO some political observers, 10
that with Edison cut OF the stage
George II. Stanger as president OF
the senate would become acting
governor. In that capacity. Stanger.
a Republican. could call a special
session Of the Republican. dominat-
ed legislature which could throw
out 80 executive appointments now
pending while Stanger could I'LL
the jobs with assurance that the
senate would confirm them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22
Casualties

Washington. June PUP The
War Department today made pub
lie the names OF Ave Michigan men
killed in action in the North Afri-
can and two others wounded in the
North American sector.
The dead are:
Pvt Donald T. Fisher; mother.
Mrs. Lula Fisher. 1888 Lemay, De-
troit.
Pvt. Robert L. Haley: mother.
Mrs. Ethel !. Haley. SIS w. Gen
essee Ave. Saginaw
Pvt. Alvin F. North; wife, Mrs.
Dorothy North. 7lls North Ave,
Mt Clemens.
Pvt. Arthur A. Ruohonen; moth
err. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruohonen, Allan
tic Mine.
Second Lieut.. william c. Veal;
mother. Mrs. Victoria Veal, 15040
Whitcomb Ave. Detroit
The wounded are:
Pvt. Edwin T. Elliott, brother.
Vern Elliott. 1889 Monclair Ave.
Detroit.
Pvt. Stanley R. Gerow; father,
Wesley Gerow. route /, Clare.
The war Department has report
ed seven more Michigan men dead
or missing in action on the various
world battle fronts.
European theater:
STAFF Sgt. Niles d. Loudensloger,
missing; $40 Route one. East Lam
sing; Mrs. Goldie May Loudensla-
ger. mother.
Middle East:
Pfc. Lawrence A. Rabideau, Che
boygan, dead; Mrs. Ada Rabideau,
mother.
End 1t. Joseph H. Reay, Saginaw,
dead Mrs. Emma T. Reay, l16 S.
Weadock Ave, mother.
North Africa.
Second 1t. Robert B. Benton,
Grand Rapids. missing; Helen L.
Benton. wife, 2S4 Bridge st.
STAFF Sgt. Lester A. Kitberow, De-
troit, missing; Mrs. Emma Bielawa,
5156 Thirtieth St.. mother.
Pvt. Joseph B. Petoskey. Harbor
Springs, missing; John Petoskey,
father, 1887 Harrison st.
STAG Sgt. Leon F. Sheskey. Bay
City, missing; Mrs. Kate Sheskey,
mother, 721 Trltmbull st.