davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
CHALICE FROM VATICAN CITY

The marble for the altar came
from Italy The chalicc was made
in Vatican City and brought back
by A priest The altar cloths
came from Ireland and the statue
of 81. Joseph from Germany.
Everything in the chapel, the
altar. the communion rail thc
doors and raftCrs. the stations and
the fixtures arc all made by hand.
At tho front entrance. above the
door stands a 6-fOot statue of Our
Lady made in Italy especially for
the MurphyS. The II stars IN
Mary's crown light up at night rs
do tho words over the door Ave
Maria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Orders Officers to Drill

FORT CUSTER, May % CUP)
Col. Ralph Wiltamuth, post COM
mander, today ordered daily eN-
crciSe in the open air for all of
fcerS holding desk Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Acid indigestion

Relieved IN s minutes ~
double your money bach
VIM Frrsss sfrusrh sod causes painful SUI
f0fs ~ "a. s0ur tiUmsCn snd hcartu4Iu. laryfuls
lsIffiv prescribe ne fsffft acffns medicine
srorn frr umpfomttir .rrIief nrdir rke
ffrtp m Ri Tah'e's 40 atsuts Hsli-sn.
rrHsf ccrfou in Yrv ~ double Nouf uon.p
bach o. return q bosIs 10 "a &c a. a. drassists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

When first begun II years ago
the shrine was made of a few
stones and a statue OF the Blessed
Virgin. Today the Murphy chapel,
which easily seats 80. is visited
by DctroiterS from all parts Of
the city
On trips abroad tho Murphy
family has collected statues. pic
lures linens and chimes all for
the chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
GIN Head Asks
Legislation on
Forem1en Union
Says us Needed TO
Solve War Problems;
He Draws an Answer

General Motors President c. e.
Wilson Saturday asked members
Of the House military affairs COM
mittee TO propose legislation deal
ing with the unionization of plant
foremen.
Wilson, two months ago, ap-
peared before the committee seek
ing a law making it illegal for
-forcrcr-to-o organize for the pur:
pose Of collective bargaining.
ADDS TO CONFUSION
Stating that the agitation with
foremens groups due TO the eff
forts Of promoters of foremen's
unions adds to confusion and I'M
rest in the plants, Wilson'S wire to
the congressman said:
II understand the legislation
being proposed by your commit
tee does not deal with the prob
lem OF unionization OF ioremen.
IL hope your committee will
recognize the continuing neces-
sity for such legislation and will
make IL possible for the Con-
gress TO give consideration to
this particular problem 40 that
n solution for II will be included
in any final legislation that may
he passed TO solve the country's
wartime production problem"
WHY DISTURBED
Taking issue with Wilson. Rob-
.ert II. Keys. president of the
Foremen's Association OF America
said IF the foremen are disturbed
It is because they are tired OF
being mistreated and exploited"
Even under adverse condi-
tions," he said. 1.-The foremen
have made every effort to In
crease war production and 10
carry out their duties To the
hest Of their ability at all
times.
"All they ask II that they be
allowed the same rights and
privileges Of other American
citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Giraud Lifts Press Bans

ALGlERS May - tUPI Gen.
GIraud today issued a decree re-
voking all restrictions placed on
the press by the Nichl govern
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
De+roi+ers From All Parts
Of City Visit Chapel for so
BY MARGARET DAILY

Behind 70year-od farmhouse at 1620l Hubbell
stands large chapel planned and built by Mrs.
James Murphy and her son Will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
People You Know
By WILLIAM FLEMING

II was proved again Friday
morning that when tough men
find themselves facing death they
pray. Coxswan Richard Albaugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SDenr Buddy

THIS Is letter 70 YOUR service man. It's all about
L his HOME TOWN, the most important place in the
VOID 70 HIM. CLIP this letter today, sign your name
?, ,4e 5-ftor and send it to him. Wherever he is he
vs-ts rEe news from HOME It's up 10 you mail it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Smartly turned out in Junior
editions of air corps uniforms.
Harriet and Eden Gang marched
Thursday to put in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
HAS ORGAN AND HARP

A separate room built on one
side OF the chapel contains IN
organ and = harp, both connected
with an outdoor loud-speaker
VIII Murphy a contractor, is
especially proud Of tho chapel clock
which Is wired in such A way that
SnatchcS of hymns are played on
the quarter hours
Mrs Murphy secs in the building
of the chapel the realization OF a
lifelong dream A natives De-
troitcr she has lived IN tho house
on Hubbcll 90 years and The Muir
ply family has lived on the same
site since 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
TELLS STORY or VISION

II was 30 years ago that Mrs
says she saw a vision OF
the Blessed Virgin. She tells the
story with beauty and dignity.
III was Saturday evening
and I was out In the garden.
NV children were small and
they were playing around the
house.
Suddenly the sky opened and
there she stood, and II was like
gold flowing out of the sky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1943-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1s4s.. 4
Bailey's request for comment on
Senator Aiken's assertions about IN,

Balley's request for comment on
Senator Aiken's assertions about Tie,
acquisition of five old vessels from
the Waterman Steamship Corp. of
Alabama and two from Pan Atlantic
steamship Corp, an affiliate of
Waterman. II
Admiral Land said the comnis-
sion had advised the Senate Com
merce Committee previously that ut
was hopeless to expect to sell new
tonnage at war costs in the absence
OF some incentive to the owner by
way Of trade-in allowances for its
old tonnage" and that a section of
the Merchant Marine Act provided
for allowances.
Previous Action Sustained.
In a similar situation affecting
Great Lakes ore carriers, Admiral
Land said, the Controller General
had rendered an opinion fully sus-
tanning the commissions views as to
the legality and propriety of allow
Ing current market values for old
vessels as an inducement for the
disposal by the commission of new
ore carriers at current war costs"
Waterman and it's affiliate, the
admiral said, ARE acquiring new
vessels without the aid of any con-
structlon subsidy whatsoever. They
are paying for the new vessels the
entire war costs to the commission,
less the trade-in allowances for the
old vessels"
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Coal
Continued From First Page '

Continued From First Page
failed to operate because 2,50O men
did not show up.
The West Virginia strike was con-
fired to the northern fields, but
there were persistent rumors that all
OF the 10000 miners in the State
would be out by Saturday-the
deadline fixed months ago by UNIV
President John l.. Lewis-unless
something happened in the mean
time. The something" conceivabl
could be WLB action on the wage
contract.
Joseph Yabloncky, UNIV Interna-
tional Board member, said the
Pennsylvania walkout had nothing
to do with the national situation
he said the Jones e. Laughlin Steel
Co., operating the California mine.
ordered recently to pay tool costs
by the War Labor Board, had dis
missed a blacksmith at California
making it necessary for the miners
to travel about miles to another
mine to get their tools sharpened.
They tried for a week or 10 days
to get settlement, but couldn't,
and took matters into their own
hands" he explained.
Steel Output Cut Sharply.
The Alabama Stoppage was keep
ing Is furnaces shut down. with a
nuge loss in steel production.
AS some workers drifted back to
the mines. the WLB erased it's back
towork deadline of last midnight
with the explanation that the lead
ership of the UNIV was making a
sincere effort" to end the wildcat
strikes.
The proposed contract before the
board would grant upward of $l.50
DAY more to Illinois miners by eX-
tending their work day to cover un-
derground travel pay. The union
has urged that it serve as a model
for contracts throughout the indus
try, but Appalachian operators have
vigorously opposed it.
The stoppages and other losses in
manpower were blamed by the Solid
Fuels Administration for a loss of
nearly 100000 tons of bituminous
production in the week ended Octo-
ber 16.
At the same time, the Bituminous
Coal Institute in New York said the
United States now has one of the
greatest coal stockpiles in history
approximately 1000OO,OOO tons-and
that the industry was prepared to
meet additional production goals in
1914
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Roosevelt Is Accused
OF Mismanagement
In Attack by Wi||kie
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Wendell l.,
Willkie, writing in the current
Readers Digest, says mismanage-
ment prevails throughout the Co..
eminent because President Roose-
welt is Jealous for the accumulation
Of power and loathe to disourse it."
Unless this condition is corrected.
Mr.. Willkie declared, the war NAV
be prolonged and the peace may be
lost.
The good manager does not give
two men the same job or overlapping
parts Of the same jobs" the Repub-
lican party leader says.
He wrote:
There are many competent men
in our Government. But thev are
frustrated by bad management. They
are not given clearcut, outright au-
thorlty which permits them to be
as good as they are capable of being.
The country was never in greater
need of President who-eschewing
petty occupations and the lure of
little powers-would stand forth to
speak and act not only from his
heart TO the people, but for the
people out of what is in their hearts.
Instead, the Presidents desk is
cluttered and his mind is distracted
by his concern with the wheels with
in wheels, the foreman and the sub
foreman of our gigantic Federal
machine.
individuals who try to use initia-
tive in Washington and step out on
their own are not encouraged More
often than not they are slapped
down.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Absenteeism Problem
Put Up 10 Communities

By the Associated Press.
The problem OF absenteeism ir
war industries must be solved b,
communities and employers them
selves and not by Federal legislation
Representative Ramspeck. Demo.
crat, of Georgia, member of the
House Labor Committee, said last
night.
Mr.. Ramspeck said no legislation
would be proposed to Congress BY
his committee. which recently helo
hearings on absenteeism.
Most of the trouble is due tc
failure to anticipate the necessitie.
OF life-the fact that women workin,
six or seven days must have time te
do their shopping" he said. If ar.
rangements are not made for then
to take care of home duties they
must take day off occasionally"
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Land Says Ship Deals
Were on Trade-In
Allowance Basis
BY the ASSncip ted presr

BY the Associated Press.
Purchase OF shipping tonnage by
the Maritime Commission at prices
In excess Of normal trade-in values
was necessary to avoid subsidy pay
ments to ship owners, Chairman
Emory S. Land says.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont, criticized the commission's
purchase of five old vessels at a cost
OF 1926, 500, normally valued al
5000 BOT.
Senator Aiken, demanding an in
vestigation of spending by the CON-
mission, said in an interview Sat-
urday that he based his complaints
on official reports of Controller Cen
eral Warren.
Not Purchased for Cash.
Admiral Land commented: None
OF the, reports of the press confer
ence made reference to the most i'm
portant TACT concerning these trans
actions, namely, that these vessels
were not purchased for cash but the
acquisition figures represented trade
In allowances which were applied
against the purchase by the COM
panles concerned Of at least an
equivalent amount of new tonnage
purchased at wartime prices"
The admiral's statement was in a
letter to Chairman Bailey of the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Made p.blic by the commission
1t was in response to Senator
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Turks Eagerly Watch
Moscow Conference

ANKARA. Turkey, Oct. 26 (P.-
Inc Turkish press and public are
watching with keen interest the
three-power conference now taking
place In Moscow to see how. il at
all, Turkish neutrality will be af-
1ected by the decisions of the repre-
sentatlves OF the United States
Great Britain and Russia.
Newspaper editorials have almost
UNANIMOUSLY expressed the belief
that the conference bodies i'll fol
the Germans but have avoided any
analysis OF its eventual effects on
turkey. At the same time there
las been a noticeably increased in.
,erest in Russia. The capture oi
Melitopol. on the road to the Crimea
was heavily headlined on the front
page OF the official Ankara news.
paper illus, which usually puts new:
OF the Russian front at the bottom
OF the page or inside.
Although the Turkish government;
cautiously has refrained from giving
any indication of its feelings. Turk
lsh public opinion, on the othe,
hand, seems to fall into three dis
tinct categories.
One group, which is distrustful of
Germany and Russia alike. looks to
the United States as one of the
guiding spirits in the development
OF a workable solution for the
Balkans. 1t feels that the confer
ence may pave the way for an in
vasion of the Balkans and hopes
for full-scale American participa ton
in that event.
A second section of the public,
the largest, believes that the sue
cess of the conference would mean
the elimination of German influence
in Eastern Europe, knocking out of
consideration Germany's wishes in
the formation of Turkish policy,
This group believes, however, that
the conference will have few i'm
significant results.
There also is an insignificant
group, which said that the con-
ference would never be held in the
first place and which now predicts
that it Will deal only with supplies
and equipment. 1t also sings the
Nazi tune that the con-
ference may sell out Europe to
Bolshevik expansion.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Navy Says HeNcat
Has 4OO-Mi|e Speed ,
.1,5OO-Mi|e Range

BY the Associated Press.
The Nays new Grumman Hellcat
fighter plane lis in the 4OO-mile- an
hour speed class" and has a range
Of more than 1900 miles.
Supplying that description of its
new battle-tested fighter yesterday
the Navy said its range makes the
Hellcat, along with the Vought-
Corsair, one of the farthest travelling
fighters in service.
The ceiling is the same as that an
nounced for the Corsair. $4,000 feet
and, said the Navy. no enemy fight
er or bombers will get on top of the
Hellcat.' 1t is single-engine. sim
gle seat, low wing all metal. folding
wing monoplane designed to operate
from either carriers or land bases
1t has three blade propeller pow
cred by 2.000-horsepower Pratt &
Whitney engine.
Details of armament are A secret
The Navy said the Hellcat is
much faster than the fastest
japanese type now operating against
the Hellcat."
The plane first went into action
during the raid on Marcus Island
September l.
TIE raid caught the Japs so by
surprise that no enemy planes got
off the ground, and the new fight
er's ability in aerial combat went
unteSted," the Navy said. The
Hellcats. however. devasted ground
installations by strafng.
ON October 5. the Hellcat proved
itself in the air when, during the
raids on Wake Island, 30 enemy
planes were reported shot out of
the air, all by the new fighter plane
In still another engagement. in the
SolomonS, 81 enemE> planes were
destroyed by the Hellcats. against
the loss of two of the new fighters.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Wife of Sailor Finds
House With Want Ad

BY the Associated Press.
EVERETT, Wash.-Mrs. M. B.
Palmer, faced with a housing short
age, inserted the following adver-
tisement in the Everett ally Herald
I'm not a millionaire or defense
worker. I'm just d wife of sailor
who is overseas. Have two girls and
a baby. l can't put my children in
sack or hang them up on q nail
Nor can l bring back my husband
so he can work in a defense plant
But I do have to have a place to
live in. Don't all rush at once. I've
only waited five months now"
The first publication got results
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Toxicob Driver Ordered
Held in Traffic Death

Alfred C. Young, At, colored, 1888
T street NV, was ordered held for
the grand jury under the Negligent
Homicide Act by a coroner's jury
yesterday after an inquest into the
traffic death October II of DR..
Harry w. Woodward. 70, of 2039
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Young allegedly was driving the
taxicab which struck DR.. Woodward
at the intersection of Fourteenth
and w streets NV.
In another inquest, George H. lie
Carpenter, 80, streetcar motorman,
of l474 Columbia road NV, was
exonerated in the death Of Harman
Evans, II, colored, of 1888 Newton
street NV, on october TO- Mr..
Evans was struck by streetcar op-
Grated by Mr.. LIE Carpenter at
Fourteenth and Swami streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Army Lists Soldiers
Thunksqivinq Menu

The War Department, announc-
ing the Army's Thanksgiving menu
today, said every effort would be
made to provide the following
courses, even in combat zones:
Fruit cup, roast turkey with dress
ing, cranberry sauce, mashed pota-
toes, buttered peas, corn, tomato
and lettuce salad, celery, pickles
pumpkin pie, apples, grapes, candy
nuts and coffee.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Army Asked 10 Aid Baby
with Reverse-FIow Heart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The moth
er of a 3-month-old baby whose
blood flows in reverse of normal has
appealed to Army surgeons for aid
in saving the infant
Mrs. Dale Stewart, wife Of Corpl
Dale Stewart, stationed in New Or
leans, wrote to the surgeon general
yesterday to ak assistance for little
Marilyn, victim Of congenital
Itransposition OF the big vessels in
her heart.
Mrs. Stewart said she believed
Marilyn was suffering from a stom-
ZACH disorder until about two weeks
ago, when the baby was taken to the
hospital for observation. Doctors
have ruled out an operation.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Three-Power Farley
Runs Smoothly; Hull
Received by Stain
Ey the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 26.-The three
power conference moved into its
eighth session today, following a
lengthy meeting last night of the
diplomatic technicians who are
framing the decisions arrived at by
Secretary of State Hull, British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden and
Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyach-
eslav Molotov.
The job of the experts was said
to be exceedingly dificult. They
must weigh the value Of the words"
which have passed between the
three statesmen, it was explained,
determine the meaning of any
agreements they have reached and
then commit the decisions to cold
type.
The Hull Eden Molotoy talks
were reported to be going along ex-
cellently, with all parties pleased
with the progress. Yesterdays ses-
sion followed meeting between Mr.
Hull and Premier Stain, details of
which were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Florida Botunist Plans
Talk Here Tomorrow

Mulford B. Foster, Orlando, Fla
Will give an illustrated lecture before
the American Horticultural Societ,
and the Botanical Society of Wash.
ington at pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the National Musem
Constitution avenue and Tenth
street NV.
Mr.. Foster is we'll known as q
botanist, plant collector and photog-
rapher. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A GAS hAIlON BOOKS t2). issued TO
RATION BOOK , TT, issued to Charles A.
a@ T,""p,Sn GAS RaTioA Ar I BOOK fs t.Dtir, s,,a
vincent 4 McGarry: 3sIs Harrison St.
-" GAs o'i kAT1oN BOO, 'BtoSo,k, issued to Ii Her
&c. Gas RATION hooK. ,ssqsd ns to Robert
G. G., Astin; 1899 Newdale rd., Ch. Ch,. Md.
"C" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Thomas
W, W Pierce 2ol2 Sheridan st, Hyatts-
sont1nns Ro.q9 fsqq s2Gks be- Eo
AMILy a5h Il KAf1oS GeISe BoSks aHPl Herbert and
Malinda Wriaht. Sheriff I'd. Iandover
aa aasoItSP Fl Phons A RI Rarf6N BOOK issued to
GAS Book a1 ssaed 4ns3n to Wser Fe
E Williams. Collegedale. Tenn
ISSUED to Mabel Lee, Nathaniel Lee. Bea-
NOS. NOS ! AND 1t RAT1oS oiS BOOKS, issued to
SSs,h:,ai; 81 kATIos nS BOOK, issued to Alfonso
kGEf BOOKS 4 ssusd ssr" 10 No. Msba
Wrisht. Herbert Wright. Melinda Wright
RATION BOOK NO. ?, issued to John H.
Siearns OF 1924 10th St, Silver Spring, Md
RATION BOOKS NO. , issued to Morris
Marsohs. Jenny Marsolis, Shirley Gallant,
,6l Princeton ri. NV. Return to 1900
( Kansas ave, NV.
RATION BOOK A in Arlington. Va, last
week in name Alfred Lee, allo So. Mon
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Gerald
RATION BOOK no 3. issued to Louise E.
ReII94; FT2n> 20 .dor logan N Gree nv NO COL
Daniel w. Parker $50 M st. NV: lost
RATION BOOKS NOS. ]. 2, }. issued to
sorrell; 9O3 So. Quincy ST., Arlington, Va.
KsTI6S Ks1rsJSt H3oks H.' No Ia AND q issued tS
BATON BOOK NO; 3 in j name Of K G.
RATION BOOK "B" csas). Carl De Voc.
f?!5 kAEISS Ss,ns seSk sSSs No, ): issued to Mrs.
RAffoSp Raffe pfs5e Book sa No go S9 ss9eo to
johnson, 2150 sth st. NV. Please return.
RATION t p, BOOKS: a No; 3, issued to pinkney
RATION Ts, ~, BOOKS Nos: !; >, 3, 4: issued
G. Ramsdeli and Leslie freeman, 500
HRpE KsTIoY m yyasS BOOKS NJ 6d IN 35
snd adelaide al Lams5r HsS Waller Of 4oos S.
books. /. ., 3, 4. issued in the names Of
Gl.pdine g ,oH 1 and Ioo Dayid B McAulay 2s'
WAR VAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued % to
Plorrie c. Liverpool 1912 Florida ave.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ,, issued to
arF KA4pos AGss hdoks R5ddek M 752 Morton md St
issued isT9s to Anna Pearl Brasunier and Mar
| FOTTND
Evening star., 1943-10-26
/. Karl Simmons, Husband
OF Slain Woman, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Oct. 26.-T. Karl
Simmons, so, Tulsa oil man, died
today in Fort Worth hospital
which he entered about two weel>
ago.
Mr.. Simmons was the husband of
Mrs. Blanche Simmons. widely
known Oklahoma horsewoman, who
was killed in Tulsa hotel March 25.
Mrs. Ella B. Howard of Fort
Worth was acquitted in June of a
manslaughter charge in connection
with her death.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Britain Will Restore
Pockets to Doctors
Vests for Godqets
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, ect. 26.-Britain's
doctors are going to get back
those two missing pockets in
the vests Of their utility suits.
This concession has been
granted the doctors by the
Board of Trade because it rec
ocnized that the wartime, two
pocket vest is "insufficient to
carry their gadgets."
The Tailors' Association,
however, has been turned down
in an appeal for permission to
return the pockets to all vests.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

there was not a scorched spot on
the towel.
Capt. Melchen. taking out a mag
nifying glass, walked to the window
to examine the stain and said it
might be slightly scorched
Evening star., 1943-10-26
FOUND.

FALSE TEETH, upper plate, found vicinity
! st and O SITS. s.w. Owner eall At. 1858,
Evening star., 1943-10-26
. FLAT WALL FINISH

An ideal washable paipt
for interiors. Dries to q
beautiful subdued mellow
hni.h. Ask for free color
card "