davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Remington Arms 90. Inc. reports for
-sf. rft IatNre af So 1tf 02f after pro-
t.t..rs ~ SIS too 600 gar psg mrnt 'o ff s
rsrr~fsf resulting from rrnegottstIon n
ser materials contracts and a. nor O00 f0r
..-'r Eerrgs. ~ g. cents r. share on ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
DIRECTOR OF STEEL

He is director Of l.. S. Steel. a
trustee of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching
and has represented the national
government on several financial
committees. notably the American
peace commission IN Paris in 1919
Leffingwell is a former assistant
secretary of the treasury. He has
been a member Of the Morgan firm
since 1923 and director and vice
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee since 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid so far this year
unless otherwise noted. s-Paid In 1912
eN-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
WAS \ REPORTER

The new Morgan banking firm
head first outsider 10 occupy
that post. was born in Claverack,
y. Y. on Sept. 30. 1870. Graduated
from Harvard he also holds degrees
from Union College Rochester.
Columbia and New York univer-
sites.
He began his financial career as
the financial reporter of the New
York Herald Tribune in 1898, quit
ting that post to 70 with the
Bankers Trust Co He became vice
president Of that institution and Of
the First National Bank and
finally in 1911 moved into the
Morgan company as a member. OF
the firm.
He became vice president Of the
board and chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee of J. F. Morgan G.
Co. in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Name Lamont
New Chairman
Of J. P. Morgan

NEW YORK. March rs GNS)-
Thomas w Lamont was elected
chairman Of the board of directors
Of J. p. Morgan & Co, Inc.
\ Morgan partner for many
years. Lamont'S election 10 sue
coed the late head of tho famous
banking house who died last
Saturday had been expected.
The directors also elected Rus
sell c. Lcffingwell chairman Of the
executive committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HoAE,-EnR-Ft FINER S------
1882 f JEFFERSON. FITzRoY 2I7s-7a
SUTTON A SON
tit7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2.5i0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
SHORTAGE EASED

Nu easement al the labor market
was indicated nm Benton Harbor
nd Pontiac. Mich, and Madison,
WIS. winch were moved from
group II ~ group Ill.
Tho Lake County Ind indus
fU5I area comprising Gary. Ham
a3aHa,-4nd South Chicago. was
added 10 the list of regions in
which ON acute shortage already
exists.
Aurora. I'll has been moved
from group III 10 group II, and
Evansville, Ind, was added 10
group !, the classification in which
acute shortages exist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
STATE CLASSIFICATION

Tho latest classification oi
Michigan cities.
Group ! indicates labor
shortage group II labor demand
and supply balanced; group III
indicates that labor supply is
adequate group " indicates
labor SurpluSD
Group ] Detroit.
Group II Adrian. Battle Creek
Flint, fiUSkoEOn, Saginaw, Bay
Cry.
Group III Bcntol II arb r
Jackson. Lansing. Pontiac.
Group IN-GTand, Rapids. kala.
maZOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

National LEAD 60. net profit tor iGt'
was 81 24e 370 after face-fI taxes. DHrrar.
ing with S5.3-5. GES 10 IFE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

J. G. Penney 60. REPORTS FOR i13t d u,f
profit - SIS 0EE l76 sf-rr fsffa '.f.
ste. squs - ~ IS ,rr. -n.~ .efsr.. TH..
compares WIN 81 I2t.lHt er kl1f.
shafe M 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

YsunR.town steel Door Co., aud sub-
sidis -es' 1852 yet profit uaF f-N. ft.
eqUsl 20 81 70 Share stz.~-t 81 t.f
are subject 90 rercratisffrr rrrrrt .tar.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Pacific Public Ser,isr 60 rtports For
fp41 a me- prott rf 81 500 @ ssla. "a.
n cents q share m 'Ee -rr.0r.r. .ae..r..
&ilsf, go. or 70 cents er u, Dru.s
1891.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Deaths Reported

Helena Tarney, 90 years, 5000 New Hamp-
Clara E, comesys. 90 years. 312e @ st.
Lille F Ker. SO years, Wyoming Apart
Nellie G. Hollinssworth. SO years, 1928
Maria del oso, SO years. 22s-A Bates St.
Bertha Kent. 73 years, 3116 w st. Sc.
Morris Fetterman. II years. ia 9TH st.
Josephine Henehan, II years, 1905 Monroe
Ada Davis. II years. IS Reservoir road.
Anna, Williams, 20 years, Mount Rainier,
Matilda W. Jones. 20 years, 22s 9th st.
Clarence Leitch So years. St. Elizabeth's
Agnes x. osteen. % years. l711 aard pl.
Infant Dorsey (a1 Mclean. Va.
Infant Dorsey o.; Mclean Va.
infant stempel. 1910 17th st. ',s Sc.
Infant strswn Hyattsville Nd
Infant Miller, Arlington. Va.
Infant Taylor, 21o0 @ St NV.
1utl9S roSrS1 M. Ms LEE 81 years. Prince Georges
Walter Allen. SO years 1000 Rittenhouse
Frances Anderson, SO years, rs Defrees
st. NV.
Percy johnson. 30 years, 1907 Linden st.
Lawrence Watts. ~ years, e32 p st. NV.
William Jackson. 3S years, 50 N ST. Sc
Bertha Hankins, "a years, 1885 Lamont
Marcellows Jones, 2 years 223 st. s.v.
infant Scott, 416 o st. NV
infant Wood. 1919 Frederick pl. Sc
Infant Anderson.
infant Coates,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
LajuIinehings Delayed
By Work Stoppage in
Baltimore Shipyard
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. IS. - Work
stoppage of crane operators at the
Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard will
delay the launching of at least three
Liberty ships, according to ]. NJ
Willis, vice president and general
manager OF the yard.
One Of the ships, to be named for
Theodore Roosevelt, was scheduled
to be launched Wednesday, Navy
Day and the birthday of the former
President, Mr.. Willis added. He did
not name the other two vessels.
For five days the crane operators
have refused to lift extra weights
without extra pay, in what the
company. a Bethlehem Steel sub
sidiary, has claimed was a juris-
dictional strike. Most OF the crane
men are members of an AFL union.
A CIO affiliate, the Industrial Union
OF Marine and Shipbuilding Work.
ers OF America, is the collective
bargaining agent for the yard.
Representatives of the AFL union
the international Union of OPP
Grating Engineers-have denied the
existence of strike, saying that
the crane operators were sent home
on their refusal to violate the COM
pany's own safety rule concerning
weight-lifting.
Mr.. Willis reported % Of the 80
tower cranes on shipways in opera
ton today and said that about so
new men had been put to work on
yard lifting devices. Bridge, steam
and portable cranes, as well as tower
cranes at the outfltting dock, were
reported working at capacity.
He paid tribute to the magnificent
job" done by the men who have
taken over tower crane operation.
No accidents attributable to tower
crane operation have occurred on
the ways since the work stoppage
began, he said. Regular operators
who have returned to work were as
sisting less experienced men and
helping train new workers, the vice
president stated.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

its conviction that the postwar
unity of these three powers which
head the anti-Hitlerite coalition is
necessary and it should become the
center around which people striv-
ing for solid peace should unite"
At the same time, however, the
publication renewed its objections
to the Polish government in exile in
London, indicating that reports that
the Russians had agreed to resume
diplomatic relations with this gov
eminent were unfounded.
Military Mission Installed.
Meanwhile, a new United States
military mission, led by Maj. Gen.
John r. Deane, was installed yes
terday and assigned to improving
American cooperation with the Rus
sian armed forces and co-ordinat-
ing the work of lease-lend and other
American agencies in Moscow
The mission arrived with Secre-
tary Hull and it's constitution was
revealed in the announcement that
Gen. Deane accompanied Ambas-
sador Hartman when the latter pre-
sented his credentials to President
Michael I. Kalinin in the Kremlin
yesterday.
The group includes Brig. Gen. Sid
ney T, Spaulding, for lease-lend;
Brig. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, for
air. and Commodore Clarence r
Olsen, for the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Gen. Royce Dedicates
Huge Cairo Airport
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-Payne Field, one
of the worlds largest airports,
through which airplanes and trans
ports carrying the sinews of war to
Far Eastern battlefronts will pass in
ever-increasing volume, was dedi-
Gated formally today by Brig. Gen.
Ralph Royce, commander of United
States forces in the Middle East.
In SO days the airport was rebuilt
to accommodate six times it's former
traffic. 1t was formerly used by
British reconnaissance squadron.
The field was named for It. Col.
John Payne, Austin, Tex. who was
killed last January on an operational
flight over enemy territory as
member Of a 9th Air Force bomber
squadron.
Brig. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley,
abroad on a special mission for
President Roosevelt. attended the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
|Neiehborhood Center
Parties and Dances
To Mark Halloween

Programs in neighborhood recrea-
ton centers will take the place of a
city-wide celebration in the Hal
loWeen observance arranged by the
District Recreation Department.
Dances, moving picture parties,
traditional games and community
parades are among the events. The
gaiety is scheduled to reach its peak
Saturday afternoon and evening,
with some celebrations planned for
Friday and one for next Monday.
Costume parties will be staged
Saturday afternoon at all recrea-
ton centers in regions A through
F. Centers In regions H through
K will have costume affairs Fri
day afternoon, with the exception
of Monroe Playground, where a
parade and costume party are sched-
uled to begin next Monday at pm.
In Georgetown, street parade
from $50 to 7 pm. Saturday will be
the highlight of the celebration
Judging of costumes will take place
at 7 pm. at Gordon Junior High
School, followed by movies, and
later by a dance at the Georgetown
Boys Club. The Georgetown Boys
Club, Georgetown Girls Club,
Georgetown Childrens' House, Saliva
ton Army, Glover Park Citizens
Association, Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation, Georgetown Business Mems
Association and the Lions Club are
cooperating with the District Rec
reation Department in the staging
OF. the community's Halloween OBJ
servance.
A community picnic supper and
camp fire sing, followed by street
parade, will highlight the celebra-
ton Saturday at the Palisades Rec
reation Center. The Key Parent
Teacher Association, American Le-
gion Post, No. 40, and the Legion
Women's Auxiliary, No. 40, are CO.
operating in planning the program.
A street parade also is planned
for the Howard Playground, to begin
at $50 pm. Friday at Fourth and w
streets NV.
Dances will be held Friday night
at Stuart Junior High School, JET
ferson Junior High, Buchanan Rec
reation Center, Langley Junior High.
Saturday night dances, in addition
to those at the Palisades Recrea ton
Center and the Georgetown Boys
Club, will be at the Powell Elemen-
tary School, Coolidge High School,
TAFT Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The vlrtuosity of Vladimir Horo-
WITT has been so much a subject
OF general admiration for many
years that it would seem an i'm
possibility to add to his already
superb endowment. But at Consti-
tuition Hall yesterday afternoon,
where he appeared in recital as the
first artist on Mrs. Dorsey's series,
he amazed his listeners by the re-
markable growth in musical feeling
which he demonstrated. He has
entered another phase of his artistic
development, one that softens and
deepens the brilliancy of his former
attainments. This is a phenomenon
met with all too rarely in the lead
ing artists of the day, for they are
content mostly with the style that
has brought them fame. That
Horowitz is not content was clearly
discernible by the new color he gave
to his playing yesterday.
The pianist exhibited more poise
also as he acknowledged the tumul-
tuous greeting which the capacity
audience gave him on his entrance.
Nor was he bothered by the unrest"
that seems to prevail at the first
concert of season. There were
many late comers, for whom the
artist waited patiently, and a dis
tressing interruption when, during
a pause before the beautiful Flu
neral March" of the Chopin Sonata.
an epidemic of coughing ran
through the house, destroying the
carefully built-up atmosphere. Ap-
plause also broke out when atten-
tive silence was the proper tribute,
but none of these things distracted
the pianist from reaching a goal
which he evidently had set for him.
self.
This goal must have been the,
creation of a beautiful and ex-a
.pressive tone color for the complete
exposition of the program of his
choice. The laundering resonance
and the sparkling, crisp quality
that formerly marked his dynamic
and bravura passages were seldom
called upon yesterday, but their
place was taken by a finely spun
tone full of sentiment and delicacy
in the construction of phrases. His
program gave him many opportuni-
ties and consisted of the F. major,
A major and G major sonatas by
Scarlatt, Schumann's Flower Piece.
Op. 49," the Chopin Sonata in B
Flat Minor, Op. 35," six preludes by
Rachmaninoff, six Visions Fugi-
tives" and "Toccata, Op. II" by
Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Postwar
Continued From First Page }

change in it unless they force me to,
and don't think they can" Sena-
tor Connally declared. Unofficial
polls showed he probably would not
have to make any major alterations.
and that the measure would pass.
Special Agency Sought.
Nevertheless, group of a dozen
Senators, headed by Senators Ball
of Minnesota and Burton of Ohio
Republicans, and Hill of Alabama
and Hatch of New Mexico. Demo-
Gratis, insisted that the resolution
designate the United Nations as the
agency to initiate an international
organization with military power to
suppress aggression.
Senator Connally contended his
resolution was broad enough to cover
this demand. The bloc planned
lengthy fight, however. on the
ground that the language of the
resolution was not specific.
Il don't think the debate can be
finished this week" said Senator
Ball, but Majority Leader Barkley
is expected to strive for a vote by
Friday.
Taft Urges League Act.
Before debate started, Senator
| Taft, Republican, of Ohio, a sup
porter of the resolution, told a re-
porter he would propose that the
existing machinery of the League of
Nations and of the World Court be
utilized to simplify the task of or
ganizing the nations for collabora-
ton after the war ends.
while I realize that the Con-
nally resolution does nothing more
than enunciate the general princi-
pies of foreign policy, I think it
might be well to discuss now the
machin"-y by which cooperation
could be carried out" the Ohioan
said.
Il think we have got to 90 to
the point eventually of saying that
we are willing to abide by the
decision of an international tribunal
on which we cannot have a ma
jority vote-in designating x as an
aggressor and joining in stripping
him of his tools of aggression"
Road Held Left Open.
While he did not commit himself
on Taft's suggestions, Senator Con-
nally said his resolution would leave
the road open to use of the league
machinery if the nations decide later
such course would be practical.
Senator Ball said that as far
as he is concerned he would welcome
move to vitalize the League of
Nations as the operating agency.
During the debate, the Senate ex-
poets to hear broad discussion of in
ternational affairs. Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, who op-
poses passage of any resolution at
this time, gave notice that he wants
two hours to talk about the policies
'of Britain, Russia and other coun-
Evening star., 1943-10-25
HOrOwitz Wins Acclaim
For Changing Style

The Chopin Sonata is a favorite
of Horowits' and, although he has
played it often, it was delivered
yesterday with new meaning Depth
of thought companioned emotional
intensity and poetic sensitiveness
in his exposition. The tragic quail
ity Of the Sonata's content hovered
over the song-like intervals, was
inexorable in forcefulness in the
opening and closing measures of
the Funeral March, and ran like
a cold breath through the rushing
finale. This was expressed with
all the skill OF a master of the mi
nutest detail of his craft and for
sheer drama, its intellectual grasp
and the vision Of how to project
it, Horowitz' playing was unsur-
passed.
The Sonata followed the three
contrasting ones by Scarlatti, in
which the artist displayed a rare
feeling for nuance, and the lovely
Flower Piece" by Schumann played
with delicacy that elevated it's
sentiment to a high plane. The
gamut of the artists musical plla-
bilty was called further into play
in the six Preludes by Rachmani-
noff, the rather melancholy G ma
jor, the fairy tale of the E minor,
the charming G sharp minor of
Opus 80 and the singing E fiat
major, the less distinguished c MN
or and the brilliant G minor of
Opus %. Horowitz' command of
polyphony, his knowing treatment
OF detail and of the subtleties of
structure together with sensitive
eloquence in depicting the character
OF each work were admirably re-
vealed in his readings.
A better climax to the program
could not be found than the de-
lightful numbers by Prokofeff. The
versatility in thought of. the Russian
composer is inexhaustible, always
unged with brightness and origi-
nality. The six short Visions ugi-
tives' are gems in the piquarcy OF
idea and charm of form. The gen.
uineness OF their inspiration and
the naturalness of their expression
are instances Of the fresh and vital
nature of Prokofieff's genius. The
"Toccata" offered Horowitz the first
complete opportunity for the out
pouring of his powerful ringing tone
and a dazzling exhibition of finger
dexterlty. Its taxing demands and
vigorous sweep are of the substance
in which the virtuosity of Horowltz
delights and the audience reacted
with immense applause to the per-
formance. Encores followed as a
matter of course.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Railway Yards in Burma
Blasted by U. 5. Planes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Oct. 25.-Liberator
bombers of the United States 10th
Air Force delivered a smashing as
sault on the Prone railway yards in
Burma Friday while BIS Mitchells
were smashing at targets near
Monywa and Mandalay, 1t Gen.
Joseph w. StilWells headquarters
announced today.
Numerous hits were scored on the
tarket area at Prone and returning
crewmen reported excellent results, -
the announcement said
One formation of medium bombers
was said to have leveled storage
buildings at Alon, north of Monywa,
and destroyed rolling stock on a
railway siding.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
c|0 Unit 10 Negotiate
Contract With Marlin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Members
Of a seven-man United Automobile
Workers tCIO) committee prepared
today to negotiate a working agree
ment with Glenn L. Martin aircraft
plant officials later this week.
The committee, headed by James
Montroy, aircraft inspector, was
elected at a general membership
meeting yesterday.
Union officials have said the COM
mlttee would request meeting with
plant representatives to be attended
by Richard T. FrankenSteen, ma
tional UAW vice president in charge
of aircraft. and T. J. Sterling, UAW
regional director.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Seaman, on FurIough, Takes
IS Shipmutes Home With Him

Some of Seaman Neubauers con-
tingent have gone on to their homes
but enough remained yesterday to
form a separate group in Passaic's
huge Navy Day parade, with the
former patrolman out in front.
Entertaining that many extra
guests was no problem to the Neu-
bauers. The family operates Presi-
dents Palace Hall, which includes a
large dance hall, a meeting room
and restaurant facilities.
The sailors, who stayed for the
night, brought their sea bags with
them and bunked in the dance hall.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Arlington War Bond Drive
.S44,780 Over Quota

Arlington County's War Bond
drive went over its quota of 81 35O,-
900 by margin of s44,790, J. Foster
Hagan. county war finance chair
man, announced today.
Final figures were reported by DR.
Francis P. Gaines, State War FL
nance Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
By the Associated Press.

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 25.-When
Seaman John Neubauer, a for
mer policeman, came home on
his first leave from naval train
ing school, his family was reas-
sured that their Johnny was
popular.
He brought with him IS shipmates
and promised his parents the rest of
the training company of 110 men
would drop in to see him before his
furlough was up this week.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Copt. Duggon, Member
Of Parliament, Dies

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Capt. Hubert
John Duggan, 80, Conservative
member of Parliament, died here
today. He was the son of Dowager
Marchioness Curzon Of Kedleston
and her first husband, Alfred Dug
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Two Exchange Liners
Reach Firth of Forth
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The liners
Empress Of Russia and Drottning-
holm, carrying British prisoners Of
war home from Germany under an
exchange agreement, lay safely in
the Firth of Forth today after an
uneventful trip from Goteborg,
Sweden, where the transfer took
place last week.
A third exchange ship, the At
lantis, on which 13 or IA returning
Americans are travelling, was ex-
pected to arrive at another British
port later in the day.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
gan of Buenos Aires, whose fortune

gan of Buenos Aires, whose fortune
was estimated at f4,5OO,OOO more
than $4,000 OOO when he died.
Capt. Duggan's marriage to Miss
Joan Dunn, daughter of the Ca
madam flnancier Sir James Dunn,
was dissolved in 1890. Capt. Dug
gan had been member of Parlia-
ment for Acton (Middlesex) since
1881.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

tries. TWo-hour speeches of this
nature often stretch over two days
when controversial subjects are in
troduced and questions and answers
fly,
Evening star., 1943-10-25

It's common sense TO be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

WOMEN INVADE NATIONAL SYNPHONY-Helen Marie Lund-
gen trumpet player is shown rehearsing
Symphony Orchestra at Constitution today as began
preparations for its first concert of
tuition Hall November trumpet player is one of 16
woman musicians with the orchestra this
there were seven, and during the series nine
Evening star., 1943-12-23
'SeIIWoshington' Drive Recruits
| 1,OOOWomen for Army Jobs

The number of women employed
by the War Department in Wash
ington has been decreasing during
the year, and "attrition and turn
over" have been so large that the
department has brought 1000 new
clerical workers to Washington in
the last six months in "a very Wig
orous and successful recruiting
campaign" it was said at the Pen
tagon today
Fifteen officers and civilian per-
Sonnel men were sent across the
country Ito sell Washington
New employees were obtained in a
cooperative campaign with the
Civil Service Commission. The FBI,
Treasury and the Navy also obtained
new workers.
Most of the new arrivals are being
housed in the Government dormi-
tories at Potomac Park and Arling-
ton Farms. The personnel officer
at the Pentagon, whoeexplained the