davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

take over the bandstand tonight
and advance notices say he is
young personable and veddy good
looking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
THE FIREsIDE LOUNGE

TIE FIRESIDE LOUNGE in
the Hotel BelcreSt is Just the
place for some one with war
weary nerves who goes for a
peaceful dreamy atmosphere. The
room IS decorated in soft pastels,
and the indirect lighting gives
warmth and that "lamp-is-low"
feeling. a fireplace provides the
final touch 10 the beauty OF the
place.
10 Wohl, pianist and singer,
entertaIns with requested num-
beTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CONTINENTAL ROOM AND
FIESTA BAR

SALLY ROMINE stays on in
The Continental Room and Fiesta
Bar Of the Savarine Hotel. Gene
Fcnby the Continental Room
maestro has rewritten many Of his
bands vocal arrangements 10 in
clude Sally Incidentally Gene
doubles as master Of ceremonies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CORIO HAS TROUBLE

Ann Corio. The girl strip-tcaser
whose reputation for artistic I'M
|robinG almost, If not quite. equals
Gypsy Rose Lees. has some legal
trouble a-brcwing Next week
Ann viii file suit 20 break her
contract with her manaGcr-agcnt.
Phillip kraSne. who has seven
year deal 90 yea or nay her movie
offers.
The Corio girl feels that she
should be the one 10 decide what
jobs she viii accept. and one She
particularly had her heart set on
and which a ureNlouS- commitment
With Monogram upset vas one Of
the top foleS in Queen of Bur
leSQue' az R-k-O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
BEHIND THE NEWS

Sack of the news that Constance
Collier Is coming 10 Hollywood 10
do research for Charles Chaplin
and act as his story editor is a
very touching story. Charlie and
Constance were brought up in the
same orphanage in London-two
unusual children.
Constance, as an older girl, was
very kind 10 the lonely little boy,
who was very unhappy Charlie
has never forgotten her friendship,
and although he may forget other
people and often does, he has been
ConStances Staunch friend and
ally through the years.
She. on tho other hand. Is ready
TO fight his battles when he gets
militant and battles those who
disagree with him.
A LINE OR TWO
Plenty ~ talk about Desert
Victory the movie showing the
rout Of Rommel by the British
Eighth Army. 1t Col. David Mac
Donald, under whose supervision
the film was made is here 10 show
u 10 the film folk at Twentieth
Ccntury-Fox. 1t was photographed
right where the bullets are falling
in North Africa,
Hold the presses Monty Wool
lev has cut his heard two inches
for his role in Holy Matrimony"
with Oracle Field. II took all the
big bosses az Twentieth Century
Fox 70 persuade him TO commit
this sacrllcge.
The budget allotted Harry Sher-
man for Buffalo Biz has reached
the two million mark and hr has
set his heart on getting Olivia
DO HaNilland Not much chance,
since Olivia won't even make "a
picture FOR her own studio. That
reminds nc ] talked with Olivia
and she thanked mo for the article
J printed saying she was going 20.
stick with Capt John Huston until
he sails for overseas. That's thcI
way We both feel
April certainly has started 10 b. |
the nc~sicSt month Of the year !
This week has proved a record Z
Stories broke on Dorothy Lannon'S
Lana Turner'S rcmar-
mage. Pat Danes marriage, the
death of Conrad Neidt. a Stork
announcement from the George
enough 70 keep US movie
reporters busy ~ The typewriter. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CLUB MARIO

SONG-STYLIST LORE Raine
holds over at the Mario this
week and will retain the feature
spot in the new floor show. New
corners are the Jay Sisters, who
render some tap steps. and
Eleanor Kay, the acrobatic dancer.
Gene Pringle and his orchestra
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Community War Fund officials
have put up huge chart In the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce In readi-
ness to record new contributions
at the second report luncheon of
fund solicitors today.
The chart, 300 feet long. already
shows red markings indicating
pledges of s2,498. .424.l9-52 per cent
of the s480O,00o quota. To repre-
sent l45 agencies included in the
drive this year, honor guests at the
luncheon were to be a FIVE -year-old
boy from the Washington Home for
Foundlings: Pvt. Ann Farragama of
the WAC, appearing for United
Service Organizations, and q
Chinese Boy Scout. Motion pictures
from the battle fronts were sched-
uled to be shown
Coleman Jennings. campaign
chairman, has scheduled two more
report meetings for this week on
Wednesday and Friday The drive
is expected to continue another
week to clean UP odds and ends"
Wants All Givers Contacted.
The drive will not be prolonged
to recanvass people who have given
already" Herbert L. Willett, jr.. ex-
ecutive director, announced. But
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Rail Strike Ballot
Also May Include
Work Rule Changes
Incorporating Unions
Act Today on Poll
On Wage Demands
Ey the Associated Pres.


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The cues
ton of strike vote among 35O,-
600 railroad workers was broad
ened today to include possible
action to force revision of work
ing rules under an announce
ment by the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen.
The Trainmen's president. A. F
Whitney, said last night his union
would include on its strike ballot q
request for authority to seek wide
revision OF certain working rules
which, Mr.. Whitney asserted, "have
long worked unnecessary hardship
on our members, and which also pro.
vide incentives for the carriers tc
waste manpoWer' 1t was not
known whether the other rail unions
would join the Trainment in these
demands.
(The Is incorporating brother
hoods are expected to decide in
Washington today if a strike vote
will be authorized. Economic
Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vinson has denied them an g.
cent hourly award proposed by a
wage board)
Seek S3-a-Day Raise.
A meeting of the five brotherhoods
Saturday adopted plan for a Ma
tiOn- wide strike ballot over tht
question of wage increases. The
unions have rejected 4 cents al
hour boost proposed by an emer.
gency board and are seeking a 81
per cent boost with a minimum in.
crease of SO a day.
A spokesman who declined to per.
See RAILS. Page A-14l
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Conviction of Society Burglar
Quushed by Appeals Court

The United States Court of
Appeals today invalidated the
two lower court convictions of
James P. Mitchell, 26, charged
with housebreaking and larceny,
on the ground that police vio-
lated the law in holding the de-
Ifendant more than a week be-
fore bringing him before a mag
istrate.
Citing the Supreme Court decision
in the McNabb case which struck
at the heart of third-degree meth
DDS. the appellate court declared
the higher courts ruling leaves us
no alternative but to apply the same
rule with the same results to the
facts in the present case"
Mitchell, who was known to police
as the society burglar" was twice
convicted by the District Court earl
ier this year. He was arrested last
October after a series of house
breakings in fashionable residential
sections.
The court declared that latter
appellant was arrested and brought
Evening star., 1943-10-25

upon the making of durable peace
What Mr.. Donaldson really iear5 is
the devastating effect of my elec-
ton upon his political machine.
Cooperation Pledged.
My position is that this Nation
is part of the world and must be
concerned by all that happens in
the world. We cannot be safe when
there is safety nowhere else. In
the Governors Office I shall support
any honorable and practicable plan
for international cooperation that
may promote the peace for which we
all pray
The Republicans, however, do not
deny that victory for them in the
Kentucky race this year will be a
blow to Democratic hopes in the ma
tional election next year. They
understand, as we'll as the Demo-
Gratis, that such a victory would be
a great encouragement to the COP
nationally and similarly cisccur-
agement to the Democratic party.
MI. Donaldson has produced a
letter over the signature of Werner
w. Schroeder, Republican national
committeeman for Illinois, which
MI. Donaldson said requests prom
inent Republicans in Illinois and
other Midwest States to make SUBJ
stantial contributions to the cam
paign fund Of Judge Willis. Re
publican success in Kentucky" the
(see LINCOLN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-10-25
House Asks Deferment Inquiry
In Eight Government Aqencies
Right of Way Cleared
For Action Tomorrow
On Father Draft
BY J. A. OLEARY.

The House Rules Committee
paved the way today for House
consideration tomorrow of a re-
viSed version of the Senate S
fatherdra bill, by giving it the
right Of way with two hours of
general debate.
Without forbidding the induction
of fathers. it seeks TO make them
the last group called by requiring
the draft of single men and child
less married men on a Nation wide
basis first.
Most important change the House
Military Affairs Committee made in
the Senate measure was to repeal
orders of the War Manpower Com
mission setting up nonessentiaI
classes of employment. This is ac-
complished by providing that mer
shall not be inducted because of oc-
cupation or in occupational groups
(See FATHERS. Page A-l4D
Evening star., 1943-10-25

from his home to the police station
and interrogated by the officers the
confession obtained and his consent
to the search given, he was con-
tinued under arrest for more than
a week by the police without being
brought before magistrate, a COM
missioner or court-and this in the
very teeth of the statute which
commands arraignment 'immedi-
ately and without delay"
The court said the case was almost
identical with the McNabb case
which makes confession, voluntary
or involuntary, inadmissible in evi-
dence on the trial of the case.
The district attorneys Office re-
ported it was planning to ask the
Court of Appeals to withhold send
ing its mandate to the lower court,
leading to Mitchell's release, until
it had recommended to the Solicitor
General that the case be taken on
to the Supreme Court.
Court attaches said they believed
this was the first appellate court
decision growing out of the McNabb
decision, which was handed down
March !.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Stain Receives Hull;
Agreements Recorded
AT Tripartite Talks
Soviet Press Indicates
Coalition Of Powers
Necessary for Peace
By HENRY c. CASSIDY,

MOSCOW, Oct. 25.-Marshal
Joseph Stain received Cordell
Hull, United States Secretary g
State, today as the tripartite con-
ference on war and postwar
problems moved into its seventh
day.
There was no indication of the
subjects covered in the talk be-
tween the Soviet leader and the
72-year-old Secretary of State. high
est U. S. official ever to visit the
Soviet Union. Stain last week had
talked with Anthony Eden, Mr..
Hull's British counterpart.
Diplomatic experts, meanwhile
were setting down in black and
white the points agreed on by rep
resentatives Of the United States.
Russia and Britain at the confer
ence.
The discussions proceeded amid
growing signs in the Soviet press that
the Rus slams considered a coalition
y
future world peace, the plain-spoken
publication War and the Working
'Class asserting that "a combination
of any two of them should not stand
alone
The nature of the documents to
be drafted by the experts was not
disclosed but it was learned that
Mr.. Hull, Eden and Soviet Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov al
ready had begun celebrating on
particular issues after having agreed
in principle on some of the general
questions.
Mr., Hull, who conferred at the
British Embassy at noon yesterday.
spent the evening resting while most
OF the members Of the American and
British delegations went to the Boil
shol Theater to see the ballet.
War and the Working Glass, the
usually hard-hitting trade union Or
gan. said the conference would have
to overcome difficulties which are
not minor but will fulfill its i'm
portant mission of breaking down
the enemy's calculations for pro-
longing the war"
Asserting that this was the FIRST
real problem" the magazine added
(See CONFERENCE, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1943-10-25
War, Navy Worst
Offenders, Report
Of Committee Says
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The House Military Affairs
Committee today recommended
an investigation of defermentS
in the War and Navy Depart
ments and six other agencies
which have asked a substantial
number Of defermentS.
In an interim report to the House
on the Costello subcommittee in
vestigation of Federal draft defer
ment, the committee declared the
deferment of civilian employees of
the War and Navy Departments
dWarfed all other agencies.
The committee also contended
that in the Army and Navy uni
formed officers work side by side
with civilians and DO similar work
with resultant problems detrimen-
tai to morale
Army and Navy replacement
schedules, which provide for grad
(See COSTELLO, Page A-l4D
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Bow|es Is Appointed
Successor 10 Brown
As 0PA Administrator
Has Been With Agency
As General Manager
Since First Of August

Chester BoWleS, who has been
general manager Of the Office of
Price Administration since Au-
gust l, today was nominated by
President Roosevelt to succeed
Prentiss Brown as administrator
Mr.. BoWles' appointment came as
no surprise His elevation to the
chief post of the rationing and price
control agency had been forecast
when Mr.. Browns resignation was
announced last Thursday.
The post of general manager was
created for Mr. Bowles. and it was
generally conceded that he would
take over the active direction of
OPA. Mr., Brown left the agency
almost completely in his hands, re-
naming out of the city for long
periods
Removed Professors.
One of the first things Mr.. BoWleS
did when he took over his new as
signment was to appoint practical
business men to key positions, re-
placing the college professors who
had been arousing the ire of Con-
gress. In taking that action, Mr..
Bowles was conforming with man
date from Congress that OPA off,
Gals in policy-making posts must
have practical and successful ex-
perience in the fields over which
they had supervision.
Mr.. Bowles has leaned more and
more toward enlisting the co-opera-
ton of citizens in obtaining compi-
ance with OPA regulations and in
wiping out black market operations
Under his direction, price control
panels were set up as adjuncts tc
local boards and given the assign
(See BOWLES, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Presidents Condition
Is Slightly Improved

President Roosevelt still was under
the weather today as the result of an
attack of grippe, but he had less
than one degree of temperature,
w House Secretary Stephen T.
Early told reporters.
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire
the Presidents physician, said the
Chief Executive still is a little
achey," but he believed Mr.. Roose-
welt would be up in his study this
afternoon. He was conforming to
no regular schedule, however, and
making no set ppointments.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Gnrreennndont

FRANKFORT, Ky. Oct. 25.-
The political eyes of the Nation
and of the world, according to
Senator Barkley-are on Ken
tucky's gubernatorial election
The Senate majority leader is in
the State, throwing himself into
the campaign. His contention is
that a defeat for the Democratic
ticket in this State would be re-
|garded as a reputation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program in it's
entirety.
The Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. j. Lyter Donaldson, is sound
ing the same note in his speeches.
Undoubtedly reverse in Ken
lucky would give the Democrats
cold shivers as they look forward
to the 1914 presidential race. But
that it would interfere with the
war effort in any real degree is en-
phatically denied by the Republi-
cans. Judge Simeon S. Willis, the
Republican nominee for Governor
puts it this way:
Mr.. Donaldson processes to fear
the psychological effect of my alec-
ton upon the successful prosecu-
ton OF the war, or in any event,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
u. S. Must Dedicate Its Miqht
To World Peace, ConnoI|y Says
Senator Calls for Collective Security
In Opening Debate on Postwar Resolution

he continued. THE Senate of the
United States can not blue print in
advance the action of the nations
whose influence, power and arms
must secure the desired results.
The most that the Senate may
accomplish at this time is to eX-
press to the peoples of the world and
to lay before the people of the
United States the attitude of the
Senate with respect to this COM
manding problem"
Senator Connally said the United
States is so powerful that it is
'invincible against any single pow
er on the GLOBE and should be
equally powerful in world councils.
The world knows that we cherish
no scheme of conquest and no am
bition for military rule" he said.
The hour has struck for America
to instill these principles into world
policy"
Senator Connally said he would
resist any effort to insert even a
comma in the resolution, approved
by the Foreign Relations Committee.
I'm not going to make any
tSee pOSTWAR page Al
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Late News
Bulletins
De Mariqny Hoir Burned

De Morigny Hair Burned
NASSAU CP).-Capt. E. w.
Melchen of Miami testified to-
day that he found singed hairs
on Alfred de Marigny's hands,
arms and face the night after
Sir Harry Oakes was beaten
to death by an attacker who
apparently tried to hide the
crime by setting a fire.
Earlier Story on Page A-6)
Estate Tax Boost Rejected
The House Ways and Means
Committee voted today against
any increase in estate and gift
taxes, trimming S400, 100000
from the administrations re-
quest for $40, 800, 100000 in new
revenue levies and leaving cor
poration and excise taxes as
the only other two tax sources
recommended by the Treasury.
The committee already has
rejected any new increases in
individual income levies.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

Opening one Of the Senate's
most important debates in this
generation, Senator Connally
Democrat, of Texas declared to-
day the hour has struck for
America to show that its might
would be dedicated to world
peace and against aggression
henceforth.
The chairman Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee took the floor to
urge adoption of his resolution that
the United States 'join with free
and sovereign Nations in the estab-
lishment and maintenance of inter-
national authority with power to
prevent aggression and to preserve
the peace of the world"
With every indication pointing to
eventual approval of the resolution
by an overwhelming vote, Senator
Connally declared:
Isolation has failed. Let us try
collective security"
The United States can not write
a pattern of its own and expect all
other nations to accept it in detail" }"
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Degree Given Gen. Clark
By Naples University
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NAPLES, Oct. 25.-Lt. Gen. Mark
w. Clark, receiving an honorary
degree of political science from the
Royal University of Naples, told the
Italian people today that he was
confident Italy would see a renais-
sance, and added:
I'VE ask only enough of your
Italian soil to bury our gallant
dead"
Gen. Clark called the degree "a
tribute to the entire 5th Army and
its British-American soldiers"
Adolfo Omodeo, rector of the uni
versity, expressed gratitude to the
troops for freeing Naples from the
Nazis.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
}. J. Haggerty Nominated
AS Post Office Controller

John J. Haggerty. an employe Of
the Post Office Department for Is
years, today was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be controller of the
Post Office Department, succeeding
William L. Slattery.
Mr.. Haggerty. So, a resident Of
Berwyn, Md, entered the department
as a stenographer in 1918 He was
appointed assistant controller Au-
gust /, 1882. He was appointed COM
missioner of the budget July l, 1912,
in reorganization of the depart
ment.
Mr., Slattery transferred year
ago to the Maritime Commission and
the post of controller has been va
cant since.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Two-Way Air Squeeze
Hinted by Raids on
Southern Reich
U. 5. Heavy Bombers
Make Attack; Mosquitoes
BIost Ruhr, RhineIond
:" the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-RAF Mos
quitoS bombed targets in the
Ruhr and Rhineland, the Brit
ish announced today as the Ber-
lin radio limited at the start of a
tWo-Way Allied aerial
squeeze on Germany by declaring
that American four-engined
bombers based in Italy had at
tackled Southern Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary yesterday.
A brief Air Ministry communique
announcing the RAF raids gave no
details of the overnight operations,
which also included mine-laying in
enemy waters. All planes were said
to have returned safely.
Allied Headquarters announced
raids on Austria and Tirana, capital
of Albania, but did not disclose the
bases from which the planes started.
German broadcasts said they came
from Italy, throwing as many as
300 heavy bombers and 200 fight
ers into the assault, with bombs
falling over fairly large area
between Vienna and the northern
approaches to the Alps
Attack Is Surprise.
The German broadcasts gave every
indication the attack was a big sur
prise and was carried out in great
force.
1t came at the very moment when
a major new development was being
unfolded in Britain for the two
direction air attack against Ger
many-the installation on British
bases of squadrons of P-38 Light
ming fighters equipped with extra
fuel tanks to give them a range OF
LOO miles.
In the Berlin broadcast. the Ger
man news agency DNB said targets
in the Austrian province of Styria
were among the objectives and that
at one place major damage was
caused"
The last big raid on the Vienna
area was the attack on the aircraft
factory at Wiener Neustadt October
l by American Liberators based in
North Africa
A Budapest dispatch by way of
Stockholm said bombs, incendiaries
and leaflets were dropped in South
(Coo DhTDc 80. 1IN