davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Sarah Carpenter
To Wed Scon

MIR. AND MR2. MORRIS
CARPENTER Of Lakewood
avenue announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Sara
to Cadet John Nemon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nelnon
OF London, England Cadet
Nemon is now attending the
Drexel Institute of Technology
in philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Continues on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Martins Return
From New York

MR.. AND MRS. HUG II
MARTIN of East River road,
Crosse lie. have returned from
a trip 10 New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Levetts in New Home

MRS. ELSIE LEVETT and
daughter Muriel Rita, have
moved from Tuxedo avenue 10
their new home in Lawrence
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
n N syfs.:!ir <.
with cAD--'''
~

EVERY ONE in gay mood yesterday at the recep-
board of trustees OF the Detroit symphony Orches-
held in the Detroit Club
After year of subscription concerts ii was thrilling
70 have a symphony season again
The new conductor .. Karl Krcuger from Kansas City
go. was the guest and every thought him
charming
Evening star., 1943-02-03

school for Victory gardening pro-
moted ct the Georgetown Public IL
brary by the American Women's
Volunteer Services.
Tomorrow at 8 pm. Mr.. Beattie
will speak at the Anacostia High
School. Seed catalogues will be made
available and plans made for utili-
cation of the considerable areas of
park lands and private property Of
fered by Star readers in that section.
Twenty -live years ago." said Mr..
Beattie. there were large local truck
gardening operations around our
Eastern cities. While there is still
considerable truck gardening today
around New York and Buffalo, there
Is very little around Philadelphia and
hardly any around Baltimore and
Washington.
Special garden crop areas in the
Imperial Valley Of California, in
Arizona and Texas, have come to
supply much Of the fresh vegetables
In our markets. These crops will suf-
Ter this year because Of labor and
because some, like lettuce and celery,
are on the luxury list and will be
supplanted by other crops. Trans
portation will not be available to
move them to their markets as In
recent years. Victory gardens and
home preserving are necessities of
our time"
That local gardening interest has
changed from the cultivation Of
flowers was evident by the fact that
there were more men than women
Evening star., 1943-02-03

duced by Mrs. Brooke as "the ener-
getic young woman who had gotten
the Victory garden movement going
In Washington while the snow was
still on the ground" Mrs. Sweeney
took a bow to enthusiastic applause.
Interest evidenced at last nights
meeting indicates that every suit
able plot Of land in or near the Dis
trict that Is offered will be made
fruitful this year BY patriotic gar
deners. More land is needed in ad-
dition to the plots already offered
by Star readers.
If you have vacant lot or a
back yard or nearby property
which could be utilized write the
Victory garden editor of The Star.
Your offer will be brought to the
Evening star., 1943-02-03
owl Will Retain Space
In Social Security buiIdinq

The Once OF War Information
has decided to retain its ONCE space
In the Social Security Building,
Fourth street .and Independence
avenue S.W., it was learned today.
A month ago Director Elmer Davis
announced the agency needed more
room and would move to the old
Interstate Commerce Commission
Building, Eighteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted, 1t was said, to move a por-
tion Of the War Manpower Com
mission and a section Of the War
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who
introduced the speaker, said Victory
gardens had the first place in the
activity program of the Girl Scouts
this year. She is former national
president Of the organization.
Mrs. Edward c. Sweeney, Victory
garden chairman Of the AWVS, was
present In uniform. She was intro
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Production Board from the Social
Security Building to make space for
the expanding owl. Manpower
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt will
retain ofnces In Social Security, as
will top WPB ofncials, it is under
stood.
Mr.. Davis decision to move owl
was opposed vigorously by news
papermen assigned to cover the war
agencies under 1t on the grounds
that they would be separated from
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Victory Garden School Opens With Warning
Ot 1runsportution's Effect on Food Supplies

Warning that Washington and
0tner Eastern cities were not In A;
good = position as they were in the
!ass war to get fresh vegetables dur
ING = transportation crisis was
ynaced last night by william r. Beat
tae, formerly Of the Bureau OF Plant
dolntry, Agriculture Department.
He was the first speaker in the
Evening star., 1943-02-03

news sources. OPA and WPB, the
principal agencies clearing informa-
ton through owl, have odices In
and around the Social Security
Building. owl decided against
moving when difnculty was expert
enced In obtaining telephone In
stallations In the other building.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

in the audience that crowded the
room.
One man, 4 Scout leader, said,
after the meeting. that he was look
ing for q couple Of acres for his
troop Of ~ boys to cultivate. All of
them had agreed to work on garden
plots throughout the summer. he
said
Evening star., 1943-02-03

attention Of the District Victory
Garden Committee and assigned to
citizens who live within reach of
the property.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Don't Are tn yea see the whites
Of their eyes. But You may buy War
bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Significant Aspect Of Meeting

1t deemed most significant that Roosevelt Churchill and
Chang KaShek should have together meet
ing ground in the Mediterranean after the oncu
of the Moscow conversations between Secretary Of State
Hull Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Foreign Commssar
V. NJ. Molotov
The Chinese ambassador Moscow bad attended Of
those sessions and for his AngoAmecan
soveChnese declaration envoning postwar international
machinery to curb aggression
The outstanding composition we'll the size of each dele
cation that participated in the North African talks aested to
the magnitude of the conference and the importance its topics
Virtually the entire high commands of the United States
and Britain with commanders from heater of
the goba conflict Every sevce banchland air and
suppeswas represented in The gtterng s9d imposing
bage High ranking diplomats and diplomatic experts partook in
those phases Of the work affecting their fields.
The American party led by President Roosevelt comprised
just under 100 personages while the British group consisted of
200 Chnas generassmo who'll both president and premier
of his country brought 20 and military experts with
him. besides Madame Chang KaShek who had hand in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
(Continucd from Page onel

Macarthur supreme commander III the
southwest Pacific, however, was not present.
Acknowledging that America, Britain and CHINA wlll
necessary TO procure the unconditional surrender OF Japan
the three powers pledged themselves to deprive the Faf
Eastern enemy of these territories victory acheVed
Japan shah be stripped Of all the islands IN the
i Pacific which she has seized or occupied since the
beginning of the world 1914 This means not
only the Philippines East Indies and all other islands
Japan has taken the present but also such Islands
the strategicaly situated Caroline, Marshall ana
Mariana groups which transferred from Germany
TO Nippon under a League of Nations mandate after
World War l.
CA the territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese
& such as Manchuria (overrun by the Japanese IN
1881 Foosa and the Pescadores both taken by Japan
in 1895 after defeating China IN war; shall be restored
TO the republic of China
C-America Britain and China mindful of the ensave-
of the people of Korea "a 900-year-od kingdom
with present population of 2300OO 0O) are deter
mined that in due Korea may become free and
independent Korea occupied by Japan after the Jap
victory over Russia in 1905 and formally annexed IN
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Absence Noted

Besides Foreign Secretary Eden Prime Minister Churchs
diplomatic encourage included Sir Archibald ClarKerr British
ambassador Alexander Cadogan permanent underec-
rotary for foreign affairs Richard g. Casey minister OF state
IN The Middle East and Harold Macmillan, minister in North
Africa.
The absence of Gen Macarthur the conference
noticeable The talks were by the Asia for
which coordnated strategy methods of nensfyng aid to
China obviously worked out
The three principals for the conference Nov 20 and
81 Saturday Sunday. President Roosevelt accom-
panied plane by Hopkins Generals Marshall Arnold and
Somerve Admas King and Leahy Fighters escorted the
naneo rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Promise to Drive Out Japs

Japan will also be expelled from all other territories
which she has taken by violence and greed the Roose-
Welt Churchill Chang Kai-shek declaration vowed.
EDITORS NOTE-Among other territories acquired
by Japan by virtue Of military is the southern
half of Sakhaln Island which Russia yielded to Nippon
following the Russo-Japanese of 1907
Pointing the objective of such territorial penalties
the fangs Of future aggression from The
Japanese nation, the official communique stated:
The thr great Allies fighting this TO restrain
the of Japan. They gain
themselves thought of territorial expansion"
The just concudedhe first major Allied parey
attended by Chang Kashek and the occasion of his first face
meeting either Roosevelt Churchill mapped
for accelerated action 10 reach the stated
detectives the opening paragraph of the
tripower communique which declared:
1.-The military missions have agreed upon future
military bring unreenting pressure against their
brutal enemies by land and air. This pressure Is already
rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
CHURCHILL's STOP

CHURCHILL'S STOP
On their sea trip, Churchill and
This encourage made stopoVers at
Gibraltar and Malta.
The historic meeting. which is
bound to exert profound roper
cuSsions on the course of the war,
was staged at a geographically
convenient site about midway be-
tween the Western Hemisphere
and the Far East. But its exact
location was kept rigidly secret
for reasons of security.
However, the three principals
were quartered separately. en-
abling them 10 confer in small
groups of higher officials or 10
hold private luncheon and dinner
consultations. frequently sum-
moning key men from plenary or
committee meetings TO them.
The conference worked day and
night, plenary sessions being in
terspersed with group or COM
mittee meetings held in smaller
consultation rooms.
ANS DOOM BLUEPRINT
The delegates occupied spacious
accommodations. The conference
area resembled a miniature inter-
Allied capital or an enlarged
headquarters where the conduct
of the war on a grand scale 10
bring about the eventual doom
Of the Axis was blueprinted and
the spadework for postwar CO.
operating was done.
On Monday, Nov. %, opening
day of the conference, President
Roosevelt, Premier Churchill and
Marshal Chang exchanged official
visits During the ensuing sessions
among the three leading figures
at the deliberations it became OBJ
vious that the bonds Of personal
friendship were frightened.
As Chang outlined and pleaded
the cause of China, which has
been fighting Japan more than six
years, President Roosevelt dis
played affahility and warm adj
miration for the generalissimo
who is the symbol Of his soyntry's
unity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
NotabIes Accompany Mountbatten

Besides Lord Mountbatten who from the newly
Southeast which he directs British military
included Gen Sir Alan Brooke of
imperial Hastings Ismay Churchlls
Field Marshal Sir John Dill British member Of
the combined chiefs of staff in Washington also Air Chief Mar
the British air staff First Sea
Admiral Andrew Browne Cunningham Air Chief Mar
shall Sir Arthur W. Tedde commander of the Allied Mederra-
Sir Harold Alexander deputy commander
chief of the Allied Mediterranean land forces
and Gen Henry Wilson, commander chief of the
British Middle East forces.
American diplomatic political luminaries who attended
included Harry Hopkins confidential adviser TO
President Roosevelt W. Averel Hartman John c. Winan and
respectively the ambassadors Russia
Turkey Robert Murphy minister in North Africa
and Alexander c. Kirk, minister to Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Note of Caution Is Sounded

But the communique issued only week after American
Gilbert Islands from the Japanese and
outlining for the first time the ongange Allied aims with
Japan concluded with note of caution that the VIC
tory the far foe will not be either quick
with these objects in vew it said "the three Allies In
harmony with those of the United Nations with Japan,
will continue In the serious and prolonged
tons to the unconditional surrender of
Japan"
The history making conferences massive event involving
than 300 advisers and experts to make it Of the largest
meetings Of its kind hedwas declared authortavey to
have achieved the most satisfactory results
Apart from actual plans fashioned and decisions reached
details of which will until they translated into
blows against the enmythe conference held to have
vded the groundwork for still wider radius Of developments
liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Roosevelt travels
Total 100000 Miles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (INS1
President Roosevelt's new North
African trip-his fifth outside the
United States this year-brought
TO nearly 100000 miles the dis
lance he has travelled by land,
sea and air in the IL years he
has occupied the White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
0ETR6|Tsaa FMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
company. a. 1875 Times square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Churchill TO the conference was
his daughter, Sarah, who is aide
de-camp TO her father.
Warm weather favored the de-
alterations, which were marked
throughout by an atmosphere OF
cordiality and the hardest work
by all persons involved.
President RooSevelt's son, FL
liot, was included in his retinue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
-nurdY DLIn
'TOlxVO to BE Stripped Of Loot

deliberations and acted Interpreter for her husband who does
speak English.
addition Generals Marshall Arnold Eisenhower and
Admiral King the American leaders who participated devisng
the of booming the Axis included:
Admiral William ID. Leahy President Roosevets personal
chief staff; 1t Gen Brehon Sqmervel chief Of the
supply services Lit Gen. Joseph w Stiiwe commander of t. S
the China Burma India theater and chief of staff to
Chang Maj Claire L. Chennaut commander
Of the China based 14th U. S. Air Force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
cHraNG'J CHsRM

The personal magnetism Of
both Chang and his American
ducate wife was apparent
throughout the proceedings, For
example, Churchill emerged from
hiang's temporary residence
Thursday all smiles. The same
was true of other guests who
visited the generalissimo, includ-
ing Generals Marshall and Essen
hover and Foreign Secretary
Eden.
President Roosevelt was in the
best of health throughout the
talks.
Among those who accompanied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
% any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico. Ton Canadian subscriptions
ada lOS 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Trucks Receiyership

A receivership hearing agains
the Truckers Steamship Corp, in
corporated last March TO trans
port trucks from Detroit 10 Cleve
land, will be held tomorrow b!
Circuit Judge Toms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500

Entered At Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Hirohito's Son-in-Law
Fights Way Upward

NEW YORK, Dec, . ms
Tokyo radio today announced
promotion of Capt. Prince Mort
hiro tfigashi-kuni who married
Princess Shigeko on Oct. 10. to
the rank of major. The emperor'S
son in law is continuing his
studies at the military staff
college in Tokyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Chang and his party arrived
in two four-engined planes which
had negotiated a four-day flight
across Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Arms BristIe
Around Big ;.
Rendezvous

/ CAIRO, Dec. ? (UP) President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Church
III and Generalissimo Chang
held their historic conference in
an armed camp.
The conference headquarters
was described as "a complete de-
Tense unit. Within its barbed
wire perimetor were air raid shell
tiers. slit trenches. ack-ack bat
terieS, barbed wire enclosures,
military guards and fire watchers.
BRISTLES WITH ARMS
II was built to withstand sur
prise assault by land or air. II
briStled with arms and mystery.
Only the confereeS and their
guards were allowed inside. Cor
respondents were outside the
barbed wire.
President Roosevelt motored TO
the scene through a lane of Amer
lean soldiers spaced 20 yards apart
but none of them will be able
TO tell his grandchildren that he
saw the President arrive for his
momentous meeting. Every one Of
them was facing out-back 10 tho
road-watching for any suspicious
person.
The presidential autocade was
led by a trooper on a motorcycle
Then came four jeeps. each bear
ing four tough looking soldiers
carrying Tommy guns at ready"
position.
CURTAINED LIMOUSINE
Then came the bristling com
mand car.
Next was the presidential
limousine with curtained windows.
Prime Minister Churchill, who
came part of the way 10 the con-
ference by warship, requested that
the officers put on no extra spit
and polish" for him and the crew
wore dungareeS. Churchill fire.
quently left his reserved portion
of the deck to talk to the sailors.
A covered route between Church
ills quarters and the bridge was
erected at the orders of the prime
minister's physician who was
taking no chance that he would
catch pneumonia as he did last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Jan. 23, 1870, daughter of James and Mary Ferry.
 Survivors incluGe daughter, Miss Julia Kenney or Winsted; a sister, Mrs. Catherine F. Glynn of Bristol and two brothers, Charles J. Ferry of Waterbury and Thomas Ferry of Providence, R. I.
 The funeral will be held from the Maloney funeral home in Winsted tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. to St. Jo- Seph's church, Winsted, at g. Inter- ment will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery that city.
 MEYERS-Miss Mae Meyers of 38 Wildwood avenue, veteran en- ploye of the Charles A. Templeton Co.,, died ill an automobile at the entrance of Waterbury hospital last night after a heart attack. When she became i'll in the downtown sec- tion of the city, she was rushed to the hospital. She was attended by three doctors, but died shortly after her arrival. Death was due to a heart attack, according to Dr. Ed ward H. Kirschbaum. Miss Meyers was a graduate of Margaret Croft school and Wilby high school. She was employed at the Templeton Go. for more than 20 years.
 Survivors include her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of 38 Wild wood avenue, sister, Mrs. Florence Chadwick and a brother, Samuel. The funeral was held today at 2 D. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Mrs. Joseph Dews Dies
 AtSt. Mary's Hospital
We'll Known Out East'' Resident Remembered By
 Legion of Friends; Funeral Services Monday

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dobbs) Dews. wife of Joseph W. Dews of 38 Sem- mole avenue, died this morning a. St. Mary's hospital following an ill., ness of several months. A native of Waterbury, the daughter of the ate Robert and Katherine Delaney OobbS, Mrs. Dews formerly resided n the Washington Hill section of the city. For many years she made ler home with her aunt Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick and her two cousins, Mae Fitzpatrick Harrington and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Harrington. former residents of 42 Sylvan ave- nue.
 Prior to her marriage Mrs Dews was associated with the time di- vision of the Scovill Manufacturing company, holding a position of unusual responsibility. Her ef- ficiency during years of association with the company won the respect and admiration of high executives of the firm. Her contacts were many and varied, but all resulted in the development of splendid friendships and contacts which per sisted through the years.
 Mrs. Dews was former com municant of St. Francis Xavier church, where her devout attend ance, her loyal Identification with the Children of Mary society, and her generous support of all pa- rochial activities made her an out standing and beloved figure. Her daily practice of her faith was an inspiration to many. Mrs. Dews was blessed with many enviable qualities that were the sources of sincere ad- miration to her countless friends She possessed beauty in character, in personality and in disposition.
 Her friendlinesS and her charit- ableness left an imprint even on casual acquaintances and her deeply regretted passing left to all who knew her legacy of beautiful memories.
 Of recent years Mrs. Dews had been a communicant of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul and- mani fested deep interest in the parish undertakings. During her long illness, which she bore with edifying fortitude and patience, there were scores to make daily inquiries as to her condition.
 In her comparatively brief period of residence "out east, Mrs. Dews made the same lasting impression upon her neighbors and community associates as on her many Scovill company friends and Washington Hill residents.
 Mrs. Dews is survived by her hus- band, Joseph W. Dews, foreman of the Scovill Manufacturing Go. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
JULIA KINNEY
 DIES OF BURNS
Winsted Resident, Sister of Local Man, to Be In.
 tered Tomorrow

winsted, Dec. 10-Mrs Julia A. Kenney, "A, widow of William J. Kenney, of l4O Wetmore avenue, died Thursday afternoon at the Litchfield County Hospital, where she was taken November 19. last suffering from first and second de- gree burns of the left arm, chest and neck, sustained when her bath robe caught fire as she stood in front of stove ct her home. Med- ical Examiner Donald w. Herman stated that death was due to burns.
 Born January g, 1869. at Mill River, Mass, Mrs. Kenney had lived in Winsted, Thomaston and Hart ford, returning to take up resi- dence here several years ago. Her husband died in 1886. She leaves a daughter, Miss Julia Kenney, with whom she lived; 8 sister, Mrs. Catherine F. Glynn of Bristol; and two brothers, Charles J. Ferry of Waterbury and Thomas Ferry of Providence, Rhode Island.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 from the Maloney Funeral Service at 8:30 a. m. and at g 8. m. at St. Joseph's Church where a re- quiem Mass will be celebrated. Bur- ial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.