davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Rabbi Metz Forum Speaker

Rabbi Solomon Metz will preach
on THE Twilight of Religion" at the
social hour and public forum at
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation at
Sixth and I streets NV, at 8 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Leros
Continued From First Page. J

to resist the conclusion" it said
that somebody has blundered."
The Daily Mail declared the fail
ure "is bound to have an unfavorable
effect upon neutral and satellite
opinion"
Out Of Easy Reach.
Morley Richards the Daily Ex-
press military expert, pointed out
that Leros was out of easy reach of
Allied aircraft and observed that
it could have been saved only "by
use OF air bases on the Turkish
mainland. These air bases
were not available to u.s."
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cairo last night quoted Marsland
Gander. London Telegraph cor
respondent who escaped from Leros
early Tuesday, as saying that 10
German landing craft had been
sighted near the islands tip as a
destroyer carried him away.
The mystery is where they came
FROM" Mr.. Gander said, for they
approached from a northeasterly d.
rection."
The Telegraph correspondent, the
only journalist eyewitness on the
island gave the first details since
yesterdays announcement of the
Nazi victory.
Loss Unexpected.
Aboard the destroyer which took
him from the island after a five
day siege, Mr.. Gander wrote
Though the situation in the small
island so close to German-occupied
territory was always critical. no one
expected such sudden collapse of
the defense. In fact, the tired de-
tenders had pushed the invading
forces, by counterattack, off three
important ridges"
Mr.. Gander said that when he
left, British and Italian forces still
held two-thirds of the island and
had plenty of food but needed re-
lnforcements and ammunition.
The atmosphere in the island
Mr. Gander said, was one of mod
crate optimism despite the fact that
the number of German aerial sorties
had risen to between 200 and 300
daily"
First minesweeper and finally a
destroyer landed troops and am
munition during darkness the night
before the surrender, he said, while
planes dropDed supplies
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
STOCKS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is GH-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today thest
transactions by customers with odd-lo
dealers or specialists on the New Yoh
Stock Exchange for November II: 3,5"t
purchases involving $3.50 shares: 3.2s
sales involving S5.67S shares including g.
short sales involving . lGo shares
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Curb Bonds

200
Am G&E ga so lo3M
Am P&L6s2Ulb lo5H
Am w Pap 6s6l 81
ADD E P 3As 20 1os
ARK P&L 5s 56 1o7
Asso Ell ANS SO 1874
Asso G&E 5s so 2l
Asso G&E 5s 68 21
AS GEE 412s 40 2oA
A T&T5 hs55A- s4ih
Bir Ell 4l2s 68 1o4A
Bost E 2As70A 1921
lean N P 5s 53-- 1914
G St FL 5las "a 51Ns
c st El 6s 4S 315s
IC r 6s 27 cod 81
ICStRy5 y s52A 1o3
tCit Svc 5S 90 - 100
ICit Svc 5s 5S- S5iA
Cit Svc 6s so ssh
iCSP&L 5las49 lo1
| CSP&L 512s52 100
ConsTex5s53st lt3
= GRE 5s 5s A 1914
ICub lob 5s Al 80
ICdhy 34s SIS - lo5
6 G&F As 66A o2A
ElecP&L5s2O3O lob
Fla P&L 5s 54- lo3
Glen AC As 65- 99M
CIR Tt w As So lolA
Hy Ed 6s 40 A loli1
Ill P&L 5las57- 1o2s,s
Ill P&L 6s53A- 1o5ss
Ind Svc 5s63A eAiz
Int Pw 6s SO 56iA
IntPwS7s57Exc %
lnterstPw5s57 80
Ital Sup 6s63A 81
Mid Val As So st 6lia
NJ Pw&L 5s So 1864
NJ Pw&L 5s 81 1854
MissRPw 5s ST. 100
Ne GEE 5s 80 69}h
NE G&E 6s AS 69ia
NE GRE IS A. 65Ia
NE Pw 5I7s "a SO
NE Pw 5s As osLl
NorCU5 H2s4SA e5
iNOrlPS 6s 49A 1oI:b
Ohio P S As SO 1c8ss
PCL&P4 n SIT io5iz
Pot Ed Alas 6lFl1llA
Sou c Ed IS 65 l01M
Sou1ndRy 4s5l 72lt1
SwG&E 1850 1oei1
Spalding IS SO 76La
ST G&E6s4Sst eIA
SG&E6s4Scvst eaI<,
st G&E 6s 81 eA}s
S G&E 6s66B sdla
! Std P&L IS 81 81
TexPw&L5s56 lo6
Q ToledEd3l2s6S 1894
. fCRT B I2s52A o5zs
UnL&P 512s59 1o9
: UL&RD 81 s5a lo5sS
UL&RM6s52A 1l5la
: @UP&L6s2022A lo6
. Vald All 1854 25Ia
W NU 6s 44st 6ll1
tvnrk Dp-eo
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Sisterhood Sabbath

SiSterhood sabbath will be OBJ
served tomorrow at 8:l5 pm. at
the Adas Israel Synagogue. Sixth
and streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Civilian Goods
Continued From First Page y

started possibly in the second quar-
ter OF next year, and certainly not
later than the third. The shortage of
refrlgerators is not as acute as the
irons situation, and officials point
out the need for them is not so great
in winter. Washing machines are
badly needed in crowded war areas
where laundr, services are over
taxed.
While manpower is expected to
remain tight through 1914 in some
sections, high official said he ex-
pected a surplus to develop in many
areas, largely because he believes
estimates of manpower require
ments have been set too high.
Should that prove correct it will be
possible to produce in some guam
tity civilian goods which have not
been available for many months.
Steel Supply Anticipated.
The steel supply will remain tight
in the first quarter of 1914. the off,
cial declared, though it will ease
later. He said the improved situa-
ton would develop because of our
mounting production of steel and
the probability that military re-
quirements will drop somewhat. He
added that it was hardly likely that
military porgrams using most of the
steel supply would be maintained
on the present gigantic scale
throughout 1914. Production of
steel will reach a peak of about
100000 ingot tons early next year.
The official said the two principal
problems preventing a resumption
of production of civilian durable
goods are: First, shortage of man
power and, secondly, shortage of
certain components, such as small
electric motors, used in both re-
frigerators and washing machines
The supply of small motors, how
ever, is expected to improve soon.
The number Of appliances sched-
uled is considered small, especially
in view of the tremendous backlog
OF demand built up since the manu-
facture of such civilian products was
matted early in the war The 2,0OO,-
600 irons, for example, is only about
a third OF the prewar annual output
Distribution Is Problem.
Officials say they will be able to
locate facilities, not needed for war
work, to produce the appliances. A
major problem, however, is to locate
manufacturers willing to make a
comparatively small number of ap-
pliances in view of the uncertainty
as to whether future orders will be
forthcoming Immediately.
It is expected the irons will prob
ably be made in two types, to sell
for SO and SIS each.
After manufacture a great prob
lem will be the distribution OF the
appliances where they are most
needed. The products undoubtedly
will be rationed according to need.
One reason officials are reluctant
to order resumption of production
of the civilian goods is their fear
that it will create the impression
among workers that the war is about
over and cause a slackening of effort
In war plants.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
N. Y. Curb Market


MA Ray Al hg- am
Nor st Pwr A. 5iA
Novadel-A a. 22iA
Ogden .75g - 4
Ohio Ed pf 8 los
Ohio p pf $50 112h
Okla Mt q LAO 1874
|Okla N q Of 3 54la
10 NC cypf $50 lisa
Pac q 6pf 1.60- 35
Pantepec 1850 "
Pennroad Kg-- 4h
Penn P&Lpf g. %
Penn P&Lpf = 1o3
Penn Salt 5g--l5e
Penn W&Pw 4. 61N
Phila Co .60g $50
Phillips Pkg.25g 6Ih
Phoenix Secur 2liz
Pioneer Gold ia
Pitts g. L z 5g-- So
Polaris Mng 4
Potrero Sugar 1o3A
Prosperity B 7iA
PugSdP&L .60s. 9M
PS Pol 8 pf g.. o3
Quaker o pf g. Isl
a-K-O war lIb
Red Bank Oil 2M
Rep Ayia .25g- 2Ns
r G&E pf n g. 1854
Roose Fld .25e- 2ss
Ryl Type 2.50g e5iA
Russeks FA .50g M
Ryan Aero .35g- 5h
Ryan Cons 20 $50
Ryer d Hay Ia
st Regis Paper 2zs
Salt Dome OIL 10
Savoy OIL ---. 2A
Schultz Inc 1sys
Scovill MI 1.5Og 26M
Scrant-SBW Of 59lh
Selec Ind CIV Of SM
81 In Or pf $50 50
Shattuck .125g- 2ss
Sonotone 20 )
Soss Mfg Tag "a
Sou Pen l.60 Ala
Sou Col Pw A. Ia
Sou Phos.3Og 5iA
Sou PipeL l.lOg 9
ST cas- .25e AM
Std CAS- pf 1.60 l8
Std Oil Ky l8
STERLING Inc - IA
raggart ElA
Tampa Ell l. go "a
Technicolor Tag 12Ll
TexonO&L BOG 6
Thew Shov ! 12g 40
Tishman Real l
Todd Shipy'd 2g 56s
rrans-Lux Jlh
TranSw Oil lag 1914
Udylite 2sIs
Unexcel Mi so 3B
On Cig-Wh ST. III
United Gas 2
.UtdGaspf 12l2k 11elA
Unit 1t & P Of 81
On Sh M 2.5Oa- 67lh
U s M Of 1.50 a.
US&IS pf 3.25k. IT
Unit Wall P.lOg 2h
Univ Pictur lg 1917
Univ Prod ] cog 1914
Ut-1d Sug .15g- 2is
Utility Eauit IA
Valspar Corp lh
Venezuela Pet 10
Va Pub Svc Of e5
w Va C&C soc $50
Westrn AirL 8
Wright Har hi. 2sa
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Am BOOK L.. 26i
Am Cent Bog 5
Am Gym B Goa 3si
Am q q e 1.6Oa 26
Am TX q H .75g IS
Am Gen pf ESQ Ill
| Am 1t d T 1.2O. Ia
Am Maracaibo-. /,
Am Meter .75g- "a,
Am Super Of l2l
Anchor Pr .15g q
AppalEPpf $50 lo6I
Ark Nat Gas A 3
Aro Equip n .25s 81
Art Metal 90 u
Atl c L 1.50g-- 3i
Baldwin W. -
Barium Steel z
Basic Ref Bog A.
Bellanca Air. q
Blue Ridge - i
Blumenthal 8 81
Braz TIP hi Ag. IL,
Breeze 1.20g- 10
Brewster Aero ;,
Brwn p Dist 2ll
Duf N d z p pf- IA
Bunker Hill l. III
BURY Biscuit )
Calf FL Pw---- s.
Callite T .20g-- 4
Can Mar h.O4R- i,
| Cap City p .75g- III
| Carrier l------ IL,
| Catalin Zoe 3
| iCenHudG&E. 81
Cent NY + pi B. 80
| Cessna Air 1g-- s,
Chi R&M .375g- g.
lCkllds Df IA
Cities Service. 10.
Cities Serv pf 76i
City Aut s 60 u
Coloa level 4.
Colonial Air.. 6
Coz F&I var q
Colts PA 2.25g 46i
Col G&E o. s. 53i
Com P s 100. 2oi
Cons G B 800 o12
Consol Gs Ut al
Cons Steel Gag 81
Consol Textile ),
Cont Roll&S 1g- g.
Cooper-B Bog III
Cop Rng .s0g--. 81
Cosden Pet 2
CoSden Pet Of AZ
Creole Pet i2g-- IS
Cr'n c Pet log a
Crystal Oil pf IL
| Cub All Sug 1g- IL
Derby Oil - 81
Det Gasket l. IL
De Vilbiss ,50g 22i
Duv Tex S .75g- 1Oi
Eagle P Id cog 1o1
EsyWM B .125g- As
e G g. F 6pf Ok 5oi
EG&Fprpf 4.5O- SO
El Bd & Share s,
El B&S pf 9 82l
Eectrographi g.
Emers'n El Bog. 81
Equity Corp l
Fairchild A .50g s,
Fairchtld ERA Is
FansteelMet l4g las
Ford Can A hl- 1e3
Ford France n
Ford Ltd l11g 4
Frank c Dis i2g 4
FroedtG&M. .S0a 19i
Fuller GA 2e IL
Cat P pf h5 II
Gilchrist -25g-- 81
Ga Pow pf 6 11oi
GlenAlden1 cog Isl
Gorh Mfg 2- 80
Gray Mig g.
CT A&P nv 4i4g 81,
CT NorPap / 80 30,
Hartford r vic l
Hecla Mining / 6,
Heyden Oh cog 2o'
Hollinger h.65 g.
Humboldt lag IT
Huylfs pf 3.43k 20
Upgrade Ed 1g 9
III Power div ct 7s
III Pwr pf 22.S0k &2
Ill Zinc l. .45g 1ol
Imp o rg h.50 liz
Indus Fin vic IL
Ins CHA 2.5Oa 81
Init Hyro El pf 81
Intl Indus )
IntM&Chem VIZ s,
Intl Pet hi - II,
Intl S Raz B l
Inter Home Eq-. l
Inter Pow pf u
Jacobs Air .15g- 81
JCP&L pf T. 100
KC LtpfD $50 4oi
Kingston P cog z,
Koppers pf 6 lo2,
Kruger Br .45g y
Lackawanna - BOZ
Lake Sh h.S0 IL
Lakey Foundry IL
Lamson cog )
Lefcourt Real II
Len C&N .40g 81
Lone Star G. .60g 81
Long Isl Lit II
Long Isl L pf 81
Long Isl L pf B 49
Louis LIE BOG 81
Nc Willms Dr. l 8,
Mead j Ia 1A3
MS PA vic .45g u
Mid Sta p B II
Mid Wst Cp Isg q
MidvaleStll. .50g 2Ai
Min Corp Can /.
Molybdnm .375g 8,
Monarch NJ T 3 Is
Mont Ward A z 169
Moody . pf 8. 80
Mount Pr so 5.
Mount S F 1.50 l6
Muskogee .25g- s
Nat Bella H.o5g i
Natl r Gas L. IL
Natl Refining 9
Nat Rub Mch / 10
Nat S r ID ---. IL
Nat Transit 1i4e IL
Neptune NJ lie J
N E P A 6 of Ak AS
N E T&T 4.25g 1O7
n Y Ship t sh3g 12
N Y Wat S pf 81
Mag Hud Pw 2
Mag H Pw | Of 75
N Hud Pwr 2dpt 66
Niles -Bem-P > 10
Nip SingM h.10g !
N A I.&P Of 80
Rates of dividend
are annua! diSburse
Evening star., 1943-11-18

t!ies-bem-f 4o's fuSh A2Sl 9mat l5s
Nip psingM h.10g IA 2us5Has"Imat IS,
A LIP Of 90 StinHod4s36st 81
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annua! disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration Un-
ldends are not included Also extra or
eeX.rasi Cash or stock. Paid last year
lar this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
K accumulated dividends paid or declared
TINS year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, IS. $40 pm. Year ago, ~.
Lowest 30, 1:5O am. Year ago, AS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, ON August TO-
Lowest, 6, on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so per cent, at $50 am,
Lowest. 81 per cent, at $50 pm
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Make it a thrifty Christmas-give
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

The tcrt OF Secretary OF State
HulPs address to the joint meet
ing OF Congress today tollo,Us.:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
For. Bonds

Len NIB 5s12lx So
Rio del 81 $50 26ii
Rusi EaSl 9mat A5s
RUSS Eas"imat 4s,
StinHndISJSSr 21
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Austria Considered.


In a declaration on Austria, the
forcible annexation of that unhappy
country was pronounced null and
void. It was further declared that
Austria is to be given an opportunity
to become re-established as a free
and independent state, although the
Austrians were put on notice that
IN final analysis the treatment to be
accorded them will depend upon the
contribution which they will make
toward the defeat of Germany and
the liberation of their country.
The conference also served as an
occasion for solemn public decla-
ration by the heads of the three
governments with regard to the
perpetrators of the bestial and
abominable crimes committed by the
Nazi leaders against the harassed
and prosecuted inhabitants of oc-
cupied territories-against people of
all races and religions, among whom
Evening star., 1943-11-18

The Sun and Moor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

coLoREp-4-famiiy, "a rooms, baths,
newly decorated; 50, 400, down payment
vi, 600. monthly $50. income $40. es5
Leland. owner. 2073 Blaine, Tyler 4-7os4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Wanted to Rent Houses

FIVE or six rooms for three adults, must
have bedrooms. Tyler 5-oO3e
REFINED couple. no children, requires
six or seven-room fat or house best
references TR. 2-ll6e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Income Bungalows for Rent
for Rent-Furnished

LIvERNoIs- Elmhurst -- Basement, studio
room, kitchen. shower garage. North
lawn 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
BUSINESS IS
Automobiles Wnnteo

I94T GOOD CHEVROLETS BRING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

CARS for JUNK; pay more Jef Auto
Parts. to%6 Humboldt TY 4-g035.
CARS WANTED-AlGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1929 MACK
FOR scRAP-BEST- PRICES
Res. TIE 2-0lei I'd. TY 4-e3la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Flats for Sale
EAST of Woodward)
Both Avaifable-Bargain
CANTON. NEAR JEFFERSON

family Fat 5 and = rms ca good rent
ais. reasonably priced: bargain for cash.
Mrs Finley. CA 032i or TO. s.3ss5.
. O,,icL O. T.H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
CROSSE PoINTE
S64 BERKSHIRE ROAD

PRICE 500
Brick veneer. 10 rooms IS bedroomsl, 3
baths. . nrepaces. recreation room,
maids quarters. steam heat-oil; garage
attached lot s0xl75, well HANDICAPPED
good condition.; vacant.
Open Sunday / 80 N $50 r. M.
CONVENIENT TERMS
II G. WOODRUFF INC CHERRY 2T37
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Wanted to Rent Apartments

RESPECTABLE colored couple wishes ?
or 3-room apartment or furnished room
Trinity 2-0226.
COLORED couple-Defense workers, de
sires two or three-room apartment. FUR
nished or unfurnished. Trinity 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

WILL pay $500 TO $1,000 for clean car;
no dealers. Ftzrov 1886.
Rentals Wanted
ADULTS want modern unfurnished three
or four bedroom heated apartment or
unheated duplex or single; southeast loca'
ton: references. FitzroX OI0b,
APARTMENT or house or couple Of
rooms. D. :. r. employe 67l + Han
cock r. s. Hunter,
DEFENSE worker desires unfurnished a.
room nat. house, east side. MURRAY
s3o2
-FOUR adults. one child, desire unfurnished
house lower flat. Plaza 1854.
EsPONSIBLE couple desires furnished
Nouse, fiat, apartment; Mack f'Miie.
Tux n 2-S766.
YOUNG COUPLE desire one. two or
three rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Cadillac 1914. before p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
SACRIFICE
ST. AUBIN

Nr state Fair. rms living room. dining
room bedrms and lovely kitchen h,g.
high basement, new furnace new root,
fenced yard paved street. 81 $50. 81. $50
On. discount for cash.
CALL MONDAY
CRlGER ROYAL. OAK e559
1927 r. Q MILE HAZEL PARK
STORE and rooms. frame, price 81 900
with 81. 400 down payment 222l caniff
TnMnsend R-hERR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

WILL pay $500 TO 1000 for clean car;
no dealers. Fitzrov 1856.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
3 Downed Behind Nuzi Lines
In Tunisio Fight Way Back
P, the Associated Press.

PI the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 29.-Three
members of a BPS Martin bomber
crew yesterday told how they were
shot down behind the German lines
in Tunisia, overpowered their cap
tors and made their way back to
American lines after seven days.
They are 1t. G. H. Ogburn of
Meridian, Miss, the pilot; Sergt. H
D. Smedegar of Lewisville, Ind, the
tail gunner, and Sergt, N. F. Par
sons of Birmingham, Ala.
The other three members of the
six-man crew became lost and have
not been reported
The plane was shot down by a
ME-l09 on its first mission and
crash landed near highway.
Crawling from the wreckage the
men saw motorcycles and trucks on
the road but apparently the Ger
mans had not noticed the plane.
Crowds Of Arabs gathered and a
deal was made for guide to take
them back through the German
lines.
They spent night at a village,
but as they started to leave the next
day they ran into a German COM
mand car, There was no chance of
getting away without running a
Evening star., 1943-01-29

hostess. There she had the job of
relieving the tension of all sorts of
scared and nervous folk in the air
for the first time. But since she
has been here she herself has had
one experience in which she was far
from at ease.
Tells Of "Dud" Blast.
II and some OF the other host
esses," she said, were asked to visit
rest home for Canadian pilots. 1t
was a lovely old mansion in the
country. The boys tried to teach us
to play cricket.
The first time I hit the ball 1t
went right through a fine old win
dow. had struggle with my con-
science whether to report what
had done or let some one else take
the blame. There was a great temp
tation to say nothing
While I was worrying over this
there was loud explosion. The old
house shook violently from roof to
the cellar. We thought a German
bomb had been dropped. After we
had shaken ourselves and found no
body was hurt, we all rushed out
doors to see what the damage was.
What had happened, however,
was that supposed dud dropped
near there some time before had
gone off. All the other windows
near the one my ball had gone
through were shattered. I didn't
have to say a word about It,"
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Pacific Heroes Find
New High in Gouging
AT Vallejo Base
Understoffed OPA Office
Unable TO Cope With
FIoeront Violations
BY MILTON SILVERMAN,
North American Newspaper Alliance.

foHS OJ oeFleS.J
VALLEJO, Calf, Jan. 29-Inde-
pendent hotel experts familiar with
bay region rentals figure Vallejo
rents are from Is to 25, per cent
higher than those in San Francisco
or Oakland.
''If the current prices are work.
ing a hardship on well-paid ship
yard workers and senior naval Off
GERS, then their effect on enlisted
men Is intolerable."
This Is the view OF Capt. Albert
France, commanding officer of the
cruiser San Francisco.
Il know that the men on my ship
and on other ships coming here
are told Vallejo is crowded" he said
They've been advised not to bring
their families out here to meet
them. But when these men haven't
seen their wives and children for
many, many months-well, they
hope that somehow they'll be given
decent treatment"
In one poor apartment, rented at
$35 month, the widow of sailor
now listed as killed in action-came
here from Pearl Harbor to live with
her brother and sister-in-laW. The
rent was promptly raised to s45.
And you needn't waste your time
appealing to the OPA," they as
serted the landlord warned them
The OPA has only small-town
lawyer-we landlords have a good
one"
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Injunction Denied Producer
Of Information Please
BY the Associated PreSS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Supreme
Court Justice Bernard l.. Shientag
yesterday denied an application for
an injunction TO restrain the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. from using the
jingle The best tunes of all move
to Carnegie Hall" on the Informa-
ton Please radio program.
The application was made by
Daniel and Ann Golenpaul. CO.
partners of Daniel Golenpaul As
sociates, producers Of Information
Please. They complained that use
of the jingle-a 'teaser" for a new
program to be presented by the to-
bacco company when the Informa-
ton Please contract expires Feb
ruary 5-was low. vulgar and
offensive" and harmed the property
value Of the Information Please
program.
Justice Shientag ruled that under
the contract the sponsor had the
right to prepare all commercials and
that the jingle was part OF the COM
mercial.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
HaIsey Cites Courage
OF Merchant Seamen
In Face Of Enemy
Crews Never Refused
To Unload coreoes,
Admiral Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Merchant seamen had the assur-
ance today Of the commander of the
United States forces In the South
Pacific that they have displayed
cooperation. efficiency and cour-
age" in unloading cargo.
From the South Pacific, Admiral
William F. Halsey. jr., reported that
never had the merchant seamen re-
fused to unload ships at Guadal-
canal Island as charged in a report
now under investigation by a House
Naval Affairs Subcommittee
Under the supervision OF naval
officers. Admiral Halsey said, the
crews Of more than dozen vessels
that have reached Guadalcansl
since the marines landed there in
August have participated in unload
ing all of them
Seamen's Courage Cited.
Admiral Halsey reported that
none Of the crews has ever refused
to discharge its ships cargo, and
that merchant seamens co-opera-
ton, efficiency and courage on some
occasions in the face of enemy at
tack have won high praise"
The report followed publication
in the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal
of story quoting marines. returned
from Guadalcanal, as saying that
union seamen refused to unload a
ship on Sunday because 1t was
against union rules.
In New York, Joseph Curran, pres
ident of the National Maritime
Union, said in a statement the
members "are extremely grateful
for the statement by Admiral Hal
sey giving the lie to published stories
that National Maritime Union
crews refused to unload a ship on
Guadalcanal Island on Sunday be-
cause 1t was against union rules"
Asks Probe BY Biddle.
We maintain" he said, that this
story was er-inspired and pro-
NOTED by the sixth column press in
an effort to shatter civilian morale
and slander merchant seanen who
have already lost more men through
enemy action, proportionately. than
any other armed service.
We now reiterate our demand for
an investigation into the source Of
this story by Attorney General Bid
die, and we expect every newspaper
that printed the original falsehood
to give Admiral Halsey's statement
equal prominence and to run 1t In
| full"