davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

n N'' ''|
side Hirh ON each side tall can
dies burned casting a beam OF light
on The alia deoked In pans
The wedding march began AT 5:i5
nm The nsncrs who cme for
waad included Harry smith Rudy
Crawford Danny Gibson and
George Sionestrect Here come me
brides maids Irma Minis Betty
Lou Ewing and Dorothy Crawford
An wearing violet oreaudy en-
hossed with huge white flowers.
short puned sleeves and matching
violet evening gloNes The dresses
were form Fitted with v neck
line. large ruffle that created the
impress .on oi an apron dropped
below iat fully ra;l,rod vast line
IN each side ami q the back leav-
ine The fgoni plain. Each girl wore q
slns'e sAand OF pcasis and NOTCH
ine earrings All maids carried
bouquets o. eladiola snapdfseons
babys breath and dAnodils tied WITH
a Wide siolet satin ribbon vioict
flowers in their hair served as a.
aras.
Noodle Pruit mairon Of honor
wore the same style gown and %
ccssories hut IN blue Next IN line
came Bcrnice Finley as maid o.
honor wearlnr an aqua ribbed tai
feta form hflcd fiock with aoatlc
ret skirt gathered at III hips
and accented with satin flowers a
sweeiheafi neck line and three
quarter length sleeves. also with
matching lace evening gloves.
At HIRE Comes the Bride all
eyes ,nrncd 70 the hack 81 the
church hrs TO soc cute httlc Betty
Ann Parker in light hlue net
gown and bonnet scattering rose
petals IN The bridal path followed
by Melvin Sullor carrying the
wedding hand on satin pillow
AVID quite a. SD up 10 ~ iils
a nifL h.t ~haky. was the groom,
who came fsom side room wtar-
ing rafdenia and WAS escorted by
his hest man, Kcnncih Stoncsireet,
Of the Il Coast Guard AW' the
time has come escorted by her
father Walter Crawford. the bride
looks gorgeous In form fitted
snow white marqulse'te gown wrh
hirh round neckline. fully gathered
lace ruf;ies went around thrsheul-
dcrs and down the front OF the
form fitted waisi line. white lace
rrnlcs also dropped below the
gathered skirt Her short puffed
sleeves were met with long white
lace gloves. Her tiara vas Of Tiny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
HACKLEY MEMORIAL
AT MAIN LIBRARY

Jercne G Macklin vice presi-
dent Of the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION and chairman OF the r
Azala Hackley Memorial collcc-
ton. Is collecting material which
will become a part 81 Memorial
collection proposed 70 he housed
In Main Rranch Detroit Public
Library Tho inception for me-
nioriai originated with susrcs-
ton BY Fred Hart Williams prcs-
idcnt OF lhe DINA Mr. Williams.
knowing something Of the s'rom-
berg Memorial collection. Kew
York CITY conceived the idea OF
cnc ~ similar nature bur ~ n
broader and WIDER SCOPE Tho
suggestion was first presented 70
members ~ the nNA hv ~ VIII
liam7 who unanimously and on.
Enthusiastically voted to adcni the
Idea for the creation ~ such n
memorial Later Nr Williams
appointed Mrs Macklu chairman
Of a committee named 10 hroach
tho nlan 70 Detroit library au-
ihori'ies
II nor nv Tillcv chlof OF tho
rusic and drama section Main
rranch Of Dciroi, pnh,ic Iihrarv
was approached hy Mrs Jcrcno
Macklin Miss Tillev who has
shown deer interest IN No mn-
siral organization ~ which Mrs
Nackin IS vice president thoueh'
the idea ne ~ Immonsc value
ard promised the rommi'icc her
earnest cooperation and assist
ance
The memorial collection IS
named IN no, or 81 the late F.
Azalia Hacklev a fcrmcr teacher
IN the public school svstem o.
Detroit and internatIonal'v known
10 her efforts IN presenting the
best IN Negro music Sniriiuals
and folk songs
Recalling that some years ago
Mrs Macklin had organized an
A7alia Hackley choral eroup. Mr.
Williams decided that ne was
tho loricai one to head this conn
nltfee II IS safe 20 sta'e thar
Mrs Macklin nerson ~ lmar
nation and houndless epcrcy viii
10 fine ioh in tho expected cs-
tahllshmen' Of permanent H.
J rarv collection ~ Negro culture
70 he mcmorlalized IN honor ~
one ~ De'roit's outsiandnc
women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
THE WEAVERS HOSTS
TO ANN ARBORITES

Mr. and Mrs Henry Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Fields Of Ann
Arhcr Mich. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph weaver ~ Ne
troit SUNDAY May Mrs jack.
son is the sister OF Ms Weaver
fhc occasion was The Introduction
of Miss lneillc Weaver sister OF
Joseph Weaver of New Orleans
The Visitors We're also enter
tanned al The Paiadls Bowl cock
tail lounge and the Horseshoe Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
INA TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS on MAY BOTH

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ilon mct on Monday evening al
'he club house of the Association
~ Wrmens cubs The prime pal
business vas planning for he
serving Of soldiers on Memorial
nav a. the tso center a pro-
gram 10 entertain them In the
evening was also planned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Parents Tell Of
Marriage

Mr. and Mrs James Yancy. Of
6ls0 Ironwood announce the mar
riaee OF their daughter. Doneratha
TO Cpl George T Summers. The
wedding took place Dec. rs. 1882.
The bride is student Al Ken
lucky state college at Frankfort
Her husband is stationed in Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Violet Apron Fronts Worn By Maids
Who Precede N. Crawford To Altar
BY Godfather ANN

~ take you TO wedding over at ST. Peters AME
Zion church in Hamtramck where Mildred Crawford and
Frank Cleveland are to we'd The date read Mayo at FIVE
Let's hurry We arrived at 80 to find the church lam
med Oh just look at the altar lowered archway with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Easter furs we've popular as honnets this year and
among some of the lovely the silver fox jackets
that Julia Brady Pauline Milton and Vivian Cooper are
wearing
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Mrs. Pinchot 10 Head
Civilian Block Service

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners as
chairman of the block organiza =
ton Of Civilian War Services, 1t was
announced yesterday at the District
Building. She will continue her
duties with the emergency food and
housing in the AFRAID warden S
office.
At present the block organization
is working on five projects. includ-
ing the location of homes for chill
dren of working mothers if dav
care centers are not available: urg-
ing women who are not now en-
ployed to take full OF parttime Jobs;
planning Victory gardens for the
coming wear: sharing cars and en-
listing WACS.
Il am glad" said Mrs. Pinchot, ito
do what I can to help the work of
block organization I believe it is
vital to the problem OF wartime
Washington and. by the way. it is
not duplicating the service OF any
other organization-if it were, l
would not be interested"
Mrs. Pinchots name was recon-
mended to the Commissioners by
Harry P. Somerville, head of Civilian
War Services, which takes in all
the non-protective services. Mrs
Plnchot was said to have been in
terested in block organization since
the beginning of the war as a means
OF securing active participation of
each individual in home front pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
McNuH Aide Predicts
Compulsory Job Law
Won't Be Needed
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

IN a year-end balancing of its
manpoWer ledger. the War Man
power Commission predicted to-
day that national service legiS-
latlOn will not be necessary to
complete the last but hardest
and most crucial lap of man
power mobilization.
We see an easing in the man.
power situation without compulsory
legislation said William Haber
VINO assistant executive director
All the obstacles are not removed
but If any one had predicted a year
ago these records could have beer
achieved without compulsion. We
would have said he was naive"
Before July, 1914, however. the
armed forces will have to ge
100000 more men. not counting re.
placements. and the munitions in.
iustries will need 900 900 more work.
ers, VINO announced.
Admits Revision.
In balancing the books" VINO
admitted a drastic revision Of it:
estimates for 1914 was necessary be-
cause Of these developments
l. Employment in non-war activi-
ties such AS trades and services did
not decline as predicted because
Government failed to undertake the
positive steps" necessary and the
anticipated 'curtailment OF civilian
activities didn't materialize.
2. Employment in munitions plants
will be 100000 under previous pre-
dictions because War Production
Board schedules call for expendi.
lures Of nearly $1,000 900 900 less
than had been announced in June.
3. Employment in the Federal wal
agencies will level off at 500 OO(
instead OF increasing to 1000 0OC
workers as was previously antici-
p9tcd.
The VINO hopes to achieve p
total labor force of sc 300 900 By next
July, which is 100000 more thar
was predicted last July for the sue
ceeding year and 100000 more thar
the actual labor force at that time
This gain is to be accomplished
without any further restrictive or
ders nationally, VINO said. although
some local communities may
broaden their controls over workers
At the present time. said Mr.. Haber
an estimated $500 900 workers ar,
subject to controlled referral." anc
Evening star., 1943-12-07

can be hired only with the permis-
sion OF the United States Employ
ment Service or some other ap-
proved agency.
Apparently the toughest problem
ahead is supplying sufficient men
for the armed forces. Mr.. Haber
explained that the requirement for
100000 additional men does not
measure the problem, since losses
must be made up as we'll as "ac-
cumulated deficit" - meaning the
men draft boards failed to supply
on demand this year.
VIII Miss Goal.
The January l goal of the armed
forces has been 10000 900. Mr.
Haber announced the armed forces
numbered about 100000 men or
November /. Although exact figures
were lacking. 1t was apparent that
the goal would be missed BY sub.
stantial margin. VINO has not
changed its estimate Of 1900 OO(
men by next July.
In spite OF the fact that the rate
OF building up the armed forces ha,
declined, the monthly call for mer
has not declined because of the neec
for replacements.' the VINO oficia
said The current rate of call.
luStifies the conclusion that any
substantial relief from that uuarte,
is not in the carGs-certainly not il
January or February"
Despite lower estimates for mum.
tions employment, the country il
not over the hump in that fielc
either, he said. explaining thai
when We have to meet munition,
schedules, We can least afford to fal
down"
In explaining why it was reducin,
Its estimates for munitions man.
power from l16OO 900 by July II
l0,70O 900 workers. VINO said WPF
had reduced its estimates because i
believed the country was approach
ing its production ceiling.
Given as reasons for this belle
were the recent diminution in tn,
monthly rate of increase of muni
tons production: anticipated cut.
backs for some items because of tn,
changing military picture. and "th,
fact that schedules for some type.
OF equipment had been set at am.
bitiously high levels. which may bs
modified downward -
VINO warned that although the
supply of workers in the Nation a.
whole is expected to be more
than adequate TO meet anticipated
demands there may be serious
difficulties m attaining suficien
labor in munitions plants located
in areas Of labor shortage.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
0PA Orders Drastic Cut
In Price Of Swiss Watches
E1 .he A sociated Press

By he A Sociated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today ordered drastic cuts in
the retail ceiling prices of lower
priced imported Swiss watches.
The price agency reported that
under the revision watches selling
for $3.50 in extreme cases under
the old price formula are reduced
TO SIT. The shortage OF low priced
watches in the country caused con-
siderable abuse of the old ceiling
formula and led to imposition OF
today's dollar-and-cent maXlmums.
Retail prices under the new CELL
ings range from $3.50 for Swiss
watches with pin-lever, cylinder or
Roskopf movements, jewels or less,
mems size, TO $3.50 for pin-lever
ladies size watches having four or
more Jewels.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ak Chiefs in Senate
Hope 10 Finish Work
On Bill in Ten DAYS
BY the Associated Press.


The Senate Finance Commit
tee went into executive session
today In a hurry-up effort to get
the new $2,140,OOO ,0O0- added
revenues bill on the law books
before Christmas.
There were indications that the
measure-modest in its demands
when compared with the $40 500 900,
900 revenue increase asked by the
Treasury-would get a substantial
working over in the closed sessions
But members said the net result
probably wouldn't change the out
look much SO far as the average
taxpayer is concerned.
Will Study Bill Closely.
There is sentiment on the COM
mittee to explore every possibility to
get more revenue" said Acting
Chairman Walsh. but it seems un-
likely that any more can be found
We will go over the House bill page
by page
The Treasury insisted the public
could stand to pay five times as
much new taxes as the House bill
calls for. But the House. in voting
its revenue measure three weeks
ago. took the position further taxes
would upset the Nations economic
structure.
Senator Walsh said he believed it
extremely likely" that the Senate
would follow the Houses decision
to abolish the Victory tax and take
its 5000 900 taxpayers onto the regu-
lar income tax rolls, leaving the in
dividuals tax bill unchanged That
plan was attacked by the Treasury
as being unfair to low-income fam
lilies and complicating the making
of income tax returns.
Will Require 10 Days.
The Massachusetts Senator pre-
dicted the committee would take at
least 10 days to complete it's consid-
Grafton OF the bill-taken apart SEN
tence by sentence in a week of pub
lie testimony which closed yester-
day. He said every effort would be
made to get it through Congress be-
fore the end Of the year, the date
when some OF the new excise taxes
on so-called luxuries should 70 into
operation.
The committee closed its public
hearings with a long discussion
OF war contract renegotiations by
the Army. Navy and half a dozen
other Government agencies.
Francis NJ Shea. an assistant At
torney General, argued that contract
renegotiat tons should not be subject
to court review unless there is evil
dence of bad faith, fraud or arbi-
trary conduct in making the con-
tract settlement.
An appeal Of the type YOU propose
is no appeal at ALL" declared Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio. 1T is
useless"
Mr.. Shea explained that negoti-
ated contracts were subject to re-
view by the Secretaries OF the War
and Navy
Il want somebody else to have
the flnal say besides the Army and
Navy" Taft continued.
The bill provides that appeals
from contract renegotiations should
go to the Court of Tax Reviews, but
most Of the agency spokesmen op-
posed that proposal.
Undersecretary of War Patterson
told the committee it is physically
impossible to prevent all excessive
profits in war industries.
"Undobtedly some companies as
we'll as some individuals will emerge
from this war with more profits
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Russian Press Halls
Results Of Par|ey;
Sta|in Back Home
BY EDDY GILMORE.

Fh'SoNiot wv AesS " al 1oilespoHUtUt
MOSCOW, Dec. THE Soviet
government through its newspaper
Izvestia indicated in the most en-
phatic terms today its complete sat-
lsfaction with the results of the
Teheran meeting of President
Roosevelt, Premier Stain and Prime
Minister Churchill.
This full and Official approval was
expressed after Premier Stain had
returned safely to Moscow after a
hazardous round trip of 1,70o miles
during which his plane braved snow
and zero temperatures.
For four days over roundtable, "
said the Izvestia editorial the most
eminent statesmen of our day con-
ferred and reached complete agree
ment on questions of war and the
most important problems OF postwar
organization of peace"
The editorial was spread over
,hree columns of the front page. to-
gether with page-Wide photographs
Of the three leaders.
Praises Allies Efforts.
He who reads carefully Roose-
velts, Stains and Churchill's dec
laration will understand that THE
fate Of the war has been decided
verbally" the editorial declared.
1t referred in broad. friendly
fashion TO the accomplishments OF
the British and American armies In
North Africa. the Mediterranean
and Southern Italy and gave Rus
sla's allies due honors for their con-
trlbution toward winning the war.
The success of the Red Army
and the success Of the Allies quick
ened the pace Of the war and gave
even greater strength to co-opera
ton between the Allied countries in
the war IzveStla went on.
The agreement on concerted ac-
ton was viewed here as the most
important result of the historic par
ley since, from the Soviet view
point, it settled the biggest question
OF the war-the second 'front.'" or
invasion Of Europe from the west.
Communique Broadcast.
The Roosevelt Churchill Stain
communique was broadcast yester-
day by the Moscow radio. Crowds
standing in the snow covered streets
and squares listened to the public
loudspeakers without cheering, but
with evident relief.
Premier Stains trip - his first
abroad since the War-took him over
the vast reaches of Southern Rus
sla, across treacherouS mountains
and snowy steppeS, The natural
hazards We're increased by heavy
clouds and low temperatures which
iced the wings of his plane. He went
TO work as soon as he returned and
is known to have been at his desk
SUNDAY night.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Georges Muison Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 aP.-The
death Of Georges de Grand Maison.
78. French Catholic leader and for
mer Senator, was reported last
night by the Nazi propaganda
agency, Transocean, in a broadcast
recorded by United States Govern
ment monitors.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Senate Liquor Inquiry
To Open With Study
OF Amount in STORAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee decided today to begin
public hearings In its investiga-
ton OF liquor shortages with
testimony Friday by Stewart
Berkshire, deputy commissioner
Of internal revenue, on alcohol
Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses.
Chairman Van Nuys said the COM.
mittee already has gathered infor-
nation which indicates there is
available now-despite the lapse in
whisky making because of war al
cohol production-a supply of liquor
which would last more than three
years at normal rates Of consump-
ton.
There doesn't seem TO be anv
doubt that there is sufficient whisky
available to meet normal market
demands, and / can't see why there
should be any shortage" Senator
Van Nuys said in an interview.
DistiIlers Blame Bottle Quotas.
Distillers have contended that
wartime limitation to IS per cent Of
the quota of bottles made available
to them, along with a shortage Of
cartons, has contributed to the wide
spread absence of standard brands
from the shelves Of retail stores.
Senator Van Nuys said that after
the committee obtains data on the
movement Of whisky supplies
through q check on the taxes paid,
he would call glass manufacturers
in for testimony on the bottle situ-
alton. He said preliminary infor-
nation indicated sufficient bottles
would adopt quarts and cut down
on the numbmer of ffths, pints and
smaller bottles.
Will Call State Officials.
The Indiana Senator said the
committee intends TO make a COM
parison of liquor movement through
State-owned stores and through
State licensed outlets. He said the
group will call William Latach. dep
uty auditor of Ohio, for testimony
on the experience Of State-oUned
stores in obtaining supplies and will
ask New Jersey officials to tell about
( the license system operations.
I'VE are going TO see if there Is
any discrimination as between
States. between wholesalers, retailers
and finally between customers he
said.
He added that before the COM
mittee is through it intends to hear
Price Administrator Chester BoWle5
on liquor price ceilings and Agricul-
ture Department representatives on
grain supplies.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

wouldn't be a surprise, however. II
1t were even more
Aside from Its beaten submarine
fleet, whitfield down substantially
from its peak of 500 craft. Hitler
has only handful OF hiding war
ships in the way of a naval arm,
U. S. Production Big Factor.
Behind the opposing Allied
strength, ready and shaping. stands
/ bomb-free American industry, only
now reaching the peak of produc-
ton in the hands of a people still
relatively untouched by war, in con-
trast to Germany, whose productive
body and mind are being scored
deeper day by day.
This does not mean that Germany
is not formidable and capable of
putting up a fight that will test
Allied strength to the utmost, but
the balance sheet shows that-given
continuation of the unity and de-
termination so dramatically afIirmed
at Teheran-the defeat OF Hitler is
as inevitable as the tides along the
| French coast.
Few here dare to hope that Ger
many will accept the inevitable
without submitting this Allied unity
and determination to at least one
great test of battle.
But many feel that if the great
words of the conferences once are
translated into hard reality and this
greatest military potential of all
time makes itself felt in a single
smashing defeat of the German
Army-or in series of them from
east, south and west-the end might
come very quickly.
Called Nazis' Death Warrant.
The British Foreign Once with
held comment
But the authoritative Reuters dip
lomatic correspondent hailed the
Teheran communique as "Germany's
military death warrant" and added
stains signature, implying full
approval of British and American
plans for operations from the west
and south, drives the last nail into
the coffin Of German hopes based
on any possible divergence between
the great powers concerning the
war"
Frank King, diplomatic CORE
spondent of the British Press Asso-
citation, predicted profound" effect
on the German people.
"All their hopes of a negotiated
peace, of saving something from the
ruins, are shattered by the terse.
grim words from Teheran," Mr.. King
wrote.
London morning newspapers hail
ed the Tehran declaration as a guar
antee of complete victory and as a
foundation for the peace TO follow. !
From now on every Russian move
Will be made with reference to what
the western powers are doing al
the same moment and vice versa,
SAID the Daily Herald in a 'front.'
page editorial.
The Express in its editorial called
the statement declaration of
hope for small nations as we'll as
OF doom for the great aggressors.
1t hammered story from its Wash
lngton correspondent saying the ap-
polntment Of Gen. Marshall as COM
in chief TO direct the
greatest military offensive the world
ever has seem is expected to follow
the Tehera0 rneetjpo
The Daily Mail saw the confer
ence as the event the Germans
have feared most"
The News-Chronicle said: Every
one has long been asking for the
formulation Of global strategy. Such
a strategy seems this time to have
been achieved"