davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
GOOD VIII MAKES GOOD BUSINESS

l. We recommend that better and more adequate bou
facilities be provided for families residing in so ca
blighted of our city
z We recommend that the City of Detroit provide more p
grounds and recreation facilities for the youth of Detroit
g. We recommend that larger number of colored po;c
be added the Detroit police force and assigned not
colored but to various other duties traffic Officer
patromen detectives and forth.
A. We recommend that social service agencies civic f.,
terna business and church organizations coaborate in
gained effort to discourage racial and religious animot
the people by of tolerance and
amy. WV
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ments he agreed to are . pledge to
this country.
Meanwhile, Senator Glass, Demo
crat, Of Virginia dictated from q
sickbed a statement supporting the
Moscow agreement, hailing 1t as
plainly proposing a league to main
tain peace after the war"
The veteran Virginian, who was
Secretary of the Treasury under
President Wilson and one of the
original advocates of the League Of
Nations, said. The Senate might
we'll see fit to indorse specifically
the language of the Moscow confer
ence instead of any one Of the pend.
Ing resolutions"
Senator Glass said he was con-
vinced that If the United States hao
entered the League and the Worlc
Court, "the horrendous nightmare
through which we are now passing
might have been averted."
Glass Asks Approval.
For the reason that not only we
through our representative at the
conference, Mr.. Hull, but the three
great powers with whom we are
associated, have subscribed in clear.
est words to this principle" Senator
Glass declared, "the Senate might
we'll see fit to indorse specifically
the language of the Moscow con-
ference instead of any one OF
the pending resolutions"
The Virginian, recalling hi.
staunch support Of the League ano
the World Court. said his health
would prevent his participating ir
the Senate postwar debate and pos
sibly even prevent his getting to tht
floor to vote.
However, Senator Glass said. g,
have instructed that be paired, first
in favor of the Moscow declaration
and, If that should not prevail, for
the strongest resolution that can
be obtained for the principle OF an
Evening star., 1943-11-03
the advances for medical ex,

repay the advances for medical ex-
penses.
yes, he did" the witness replied.
but I transferred the money right
back"
Mr.. Higgs asked whether Lady
Cakes resented his CHiggsD attor-
ney's letter about the Ruth de
Marigny communication. Lady
Oakes replied that Sir Harry did not
want her to have any correspondence
about Ruth's letter.
She finally sobbed at the end of
her testimony when she told the
chief justice:
Il get so confused as to dates and
things"
Quietly Leaves Courtroom.
She said she sent De Marigny a
birthday present in January, "and
might add that I never had any
acknowledgment Of It,"
Mr.. Hallinan asked one question
about the birthday gift. but said
never mind, it isn't important
when Lady Oakes replied that she
could not answer.
There was a loud murmur when
the widow left the witness stand
and quickly left the courtroom.
Mr.. Foskett was next on the stand.
Yesterday the prosecution had put
on the stand witnesses who testi-
fed that:
De Marigny received and spent
f25,000 tabout &ll0,00O from his
second wife, Ruth, since 1910.
He was threatened with a sl25 900
suit by Ruth.
He transferred $1,000 (about
$50 ,000) to the account of his friend,
the Marquis Georges de Visdelou,
soon after his marriage to Nancy
Oakes, Sir Harrys eldest daughter.
He had an overdraft of EST tabout
$3.50 at the bank the day his
father in law was slain.
Nancy last May cabled $4,000
(about $4,000 to Elsa de Marigny,
Evening star., 1943-11-03

the defendants mother, who lives
on the island Of Mauritius.
Nancy spent large sums after her
marrige to De Marigny.
The testimony about the over
draft, the transfer to the Marquis
the amount cabled to Elda de Ma
rigny and Nancy's large expendi-
lures was presented late yesterday
by Lewis Phillips, bank account
ant.
John H. Anderson, manager ol
the Bahamas General Trust Co. anc
friend of De Marigny, told Of
being asked to compromise SIPS,
900 suit threatened by the defend
ants second wife, but never filed
Mr.. Anderson also related that De
Marigny told him that of the f25 ,00(
received from his second wife he
had spent the last cent" except fol
some property at Governors Har-
bor"
Mr.. Higgs brought out from Mr.
Anderson that he owes De Marigny
1900 (about $3.500) balance on a
debt of Fl 900 (about $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Oukes
Continued From First Page,

vas firm and cold, De Marigny even
wrote to the eldest Oakes son, Sir
Sidney. the most diaballcal letter
man could write to child Of Is
about his parents"
Lady Oakes said she found the
letter in he. sons pocket while she
vas getting his clothes ready for
school.
The defense has acknowledged
that De Marigny wrote the letter.
Tells of Changing Wills.
AS a result of the bitter feeling.
said the widow, who remained dry
eyed until the very end of her testl-
monv, we both changed our wills
In February to protect the children
against themselves until their arrival
at the state of discretion"
The filing of Sir Harry's will, dis
posing of tremendous fortune
sometimes estimated to be worth as
much as 100000 900, revealed that
Nancy received full child's share.
Clad in mourning. the widow was
drv-eved as she took the stand, She
took the oath in a low voice, and
under the prompting of Attorney
General Eric Hallinan began relating
her story of family tragedy.
She famed herself nervously as
she told of Nancy's marriage to the
twice divorced De Marigny, man
Is years her senior.
We were frightfully upset the
widow continued, repeating the tes-
timony she first gave at the pre-
liminary hearing.
From the prisoners cage De
Marigny stared solemnly at the wit.
ness. Mrs. Paul Ellis, sister of the
. slain baronet, took seat at the
Evening star., 1943-11-03

the family. we were Trying 70 make
the best Of q very bad situation.
when Nancy left the hospital
she came to me and we came here
to Nassau.
Alfred came here, too"
A letter was shown to the witness
Mr.. Hallinan read the letter to the
jury. 1t was written by De Marigny
to Lady Oakes, and referred to an
other letter which witnesses have
said was written by Ruth de Marigny
to Lady Oakes. but was intercepted
by Walter w. Foskett, Cakes Palm
Beach attorney.
The De Marigny letter, quoted by
the attorney general, said Ruth.
communication was nothing but
libel and was founded on gossip"
De Marigny said that he woulc
take up the matter with Attorney
Godfrey Higgs, now the chief de-
fense counsel
Mr.. Higgs would write to her ano
Mr., Foskett, the letter told Lady
Oakes.
Letter to Be Revealed Later.
Nancy and I feel sure" the letter
said, that you will cooperate with
us and that Foskett will forward te
Higgs a copy Of this letter.
Also read to the jury was copy
of Mr.. Higgs' letter requesting q
copy of Ruth's letter.
Lady Oakes said she learned from
her husband about Ruth's letter
which had been opened by Mr.. Fos-
kett in connection with his power
of attorney.
Mr.. Hallinan informed the chief
justice that Mr.. Foskett will reveal
the contents of the letter when he
ltestifies.
Lady Oakes fingered a pair of
dark glasses which she had worn
when she entered the courtroom.
She told of receiving a letter from
Nancy.
1T was posted after she left the
colony the witness continued.
After received the letter I cabled
Alfred here and asked him for
Nancys address in the United States.
He replied that she would return
to Nassau in few days.
Il cabled him again, asking her
immediate address"
Didn't Send Address.
Mr.. Hallinan broke in:
Did he send the address?"
Hab
Il got the impression that Nancy
didn't want any more contact with
the family or any help, financial or
otherwise"
She hung her head. again on the
verge of tears. But again she
controlled herself.
Refused Birthday Gift.
What caused you to think Nancy
was breaking away from the fam
ily?" Mr.. Hallinan asked.
L had sent her a birthday gift
and was told it would be returned, "
Lady Cakes explained.
1T was returned?" asked the
chief justice. pausing in his task OF
writing a longhand account OF the
testimony
NO" she replied ut was not
returned. but it was to have been.
Was the accused accepted AS a
member OF the family at the time
of the gift to Nancy?" Mr.. Hallinan
asked.
No, he was not" And Lady Oakes
voice was firm.
He was so irresponsible and care
less in his care Of Nancy"
Transferred Money Back.
Before concluding his direct ex.
animation, Mr.. Hallinan asked abou,
Sir Harry's drinking habits.
Every one knew how moderate he
was!" exclaimed the widow. H.
never drank to excess"
Mr.. Higgs started his cross-ex
animation in quiet voice.
/ He asked whether De Mariqn,
transferred some $4,000 tabou
$4,000 to Lady Oakes account t.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
international organization to pre-.
vent war and safeguard peace"

international organization TO pre-
vent war and safeguard peace"
Blames Isolation.
There can be no debate Senator
Glass said, about the fact that our
policy of having made a separate
peace and withdrawn into a selfish
isolation did produce just what we
and the world are now getting"
The Glass statement was circu-
lated in the Capitol from the Sen
Iator's office.
Senator Reynolds attacked in the
Senate the Connally resolution, con-
lending it contemplated submergence
of American sovereignty Into some
yet undiscovered form of super
government" and that the resolu-
ton, in the light of the Moscow con-
ference and the declared attitudes OF
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Postwar
Continued From First Page.

treaty, though they did not have tc
oe ratified. In international law, they
maintained, an executive agreement
can bind a state effectively. They
placed the Moscow pact in the same
legal class with the Atlantic Charter
and the destroyers-for bases deal
both of which were carried out by
executive order without Senate ap-
proval.
Acted for Roosevelt.
In signing at Moscow for this
country, the officials pointed out
Secretary OF State Hull acted for
President Roosevelt, who is empoW-
cred to conduct foreign relations
and thus. they insisted the docu-
Evening star., 1943-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weary Feet
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|Ice-mint Treat

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4 world Of difference In few minutes. Ssp
ksw Iee-Mint helps soften up eorns ~
Allousss too. Get foot happy to-day, ths
Evening star., 1943-11-03

If you are a red -blooded American
citizen, you can prove it-by calling
Blood Donor Center, District 1900.
They will make an appointment at
your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

two Of our Allies" must either
sanction the acquisition of subject
territories by these Allies or else
make world war inevitable to prevent
these injustices."
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Did you know this family secret?

realized this All these planes we'll the PIT and Boats
really belong the miyfor they're all powered with
precision.built engines by Packard
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ALMOST DAY. in your newspaper you read about
exploits of the who bringing Victory closer with the help
of the fighting weapons shown here But perhaps you hadn't
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-18
HOSPITAL NOTICE

All persons having unpaid ac- counts with the Griffin Memorial hospital are hereby asked to make payment of such accounts owed, to Mrs. c. Blankenburg, hospital bookkeeper. at her office.
 After 30 days unpaid accounts will be considered delinquent. Because of the urgent need of funds to maintain the hospital legal action for collection of de- linquent debts will be instituted where necessary.
 Board of Trustees
 Griffin Memorial Hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
GLOBAL JITTERS
AND THE UNRRA

Any fears as to the motives of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration should be quieted by the
admirable address which Herbert H. Leh-
man made when he assumed the director
ship of that organization. The address,
marked equally by compassion and COM
mon sense, might even silence some of
the doleful warnings of a ''World-WiGe
WPA" and dire predictions of "a quart
of milk for every Hottentot." At least
it gives those warnings and predictions
an increasingly hollow sound.
Mr.. Lehman stated that he would act
"as a representative of all the member
governments, neither seeking nor &C
cepting instructions from any individual
government" He announced the UNR-
RA's lone cardinal principle" as that of
helping people to help themselves" He
urged policy of interfering as little as
possible with the recognized authorities
of liberated countries, and announced
that 1.-The purpose of UNRRA is not to
substitute international controls for ma
tional controls
He also re-emphasized certain conclu-
sions and conditions that should be OBJ
vious to all Of us, but apparently have
not been: that no one nation or any
small group of nations has the resources
to meet the problems confronting UNR-
RA; that the people who have suffered
most directly from this war will want
to work out their own salvation, rather
than turn their country into a grand
scale relief project; that lasting peace
cannot be achieved or even planned for
while hunger and disease ravage the
large part of two continents.
These are only some of the practical
aspects of UNRRA policy, uttered by
man whose public life testifies to his
truthfulness and sincerity. They promise
a sensible fulfillment of a humane obli
cation which no one can question who
processes any belief in Christian prin-
ciples or the brotherhood Of man.
The purposes stated by Mr.. Lehman
are of sort which should be able to
rally the support Of wide variety of
political PHILOSOPHERS in this country.
Even persons of an isolationist or nation
alist viewpoint should agree that, in
thinking Of America first, they must
think Of Americas future, and that in
achieving pre-war comfort and prosperity
by withholding all our resources from
sick, hungry, strife-torn nations, we
should be achieving poor and precar-
ious triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
UNCLE SAM, DRIlLER?
New York SUM

New York SUM
If the New Deal is toying with the idea
of paying subsidy to encourage wildcat
drilling for oil, it ought also to toy with
available statistics on this years drilling.
These show that approximately 50 per-
cent of the wildcat wells drilled so far
this year were dry holes and that only
Il per cent were oil producers.
The large element of risk in wildcat
drilling is clearly demonstrated. What is
not so clear is just how the government
would be expected to behave as partner
in the risks Would it set limit beyond
which no we'll could be driven? Would
it limit its financial backing on each
enterprise? Would it select the sites?
Would members of congress demand allo-
cation of subsidies to the oil-producing
states on the basis of past production?
Numerous questions of this sort are
bound to arise when Uncle Sans name
is mentioned as a possible partner in so
risky business as wildcating
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
OVERSEAS OKIES

New York's Mayor LaGuardia has pro-
posed a new immigration policy for the
coming days Of peace. He thinks that, if
we continue our splendid course" of edu-
cation, we shall soon give our citizens
SO much book learning that there will be
practically no unskilled labor or farm
labor left in the country. So he pro-
poses importing such labor. And after
they had done their jobs, 1--WE could let
them go back at the end Of the season"
Mr.. LaGuardias faith in the overnight
miracles of our free school system seems
a little startling in country where illit-
eracy is problem that is far from con-
quered. His confidence that education
can elevate minds of all capacity to a
level where lowly toll practically dis
appears is an assumption to be hoped
for, but still open to question.
As for important unskilled workers, it
seems like transplanting the potential
headache of migratory lahor without
curing it. We hope that in the future
the Okies of John Steinbeck's "Grapes
of Wrath" will not reappear. But that
does not guarantee that Mr.. La Guardias
scheme would not involve disruption of
imported workers lives at best, or that,
at worst, it might not set the stage for
economic problems Of International, rather
than regional, proportions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

CUPPOSE, in the dusk Of an English
~ evening, 1000 huge bombers soar over
the Channel and head for Berlin.
BY the time those planes return to England,
their motors will have consumed 100000
gallons of gasolinel
The cost s. of the gasoline ALONE
will be more than $380,000.
To pay for the gasoline used on ONE such
raid, 10000 Americans would have to invest
at least 10 percent of their next pay check in
War Bonds!
You get big kick out of reading about
those 1,000-plane raids. You know that
such raids, if repeated often enough, will
soften up the Axis But ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
JG, Repatriafe
l.al.ds U.S.. Moral
BY UNITED PRESS

A tokyo radio broadcast, reported
to the owl, said Saturday that
Japanese repatriate from Los An
geles, Michio Ito, who was eXchang-
ed last month, told a Tokyo Hate
the enemy" mass meeting that the
fighting spirit of the Americans
was "decisively high and cannot be
overestimated.'
However, the radio said, Ito added
that the one weak spot in the U. S.
was the democratic system" and
that often the people upon listen
ing to speeches by the president or
vice president publicly state their
disagreements with the strategy
concerning the prosecution of the
war"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
How much does il. to bomb Berlin ?

What are YOU doing to help pay the cost
of those raids? Tin addition to the gasoline
they use, it costs Uncle Sam TWO HUN
DRED MILLION DOLLARS to build
1000 4-motored bombers plus the
cost of training the 10000 men who make up
their crewsD o.qAs9
Modern war is expensive business
its cost runs into fantastic figures. 30,000,00O
American wage earners are now putting an
average of 10 percent of each pay check into
War Bonds every pay day but still it
isn't enough!
Our air raids on the Axis are increasing in
frequency and intensity. When land opera
tons really get going, the cost will be
staggering.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

In the Matter OF the Guardian
ship of the Person and Estate of
MAJ iMOHAMED, Jr., a minor.
Notice is hereby given that MAJ
MOHAMED, guardian of the person
and estate of MAJ MOHAMED
Jr., minor, will sell at private
sale in one parcel, to the highest
bidder, and subject to the confirma-
ton of said Superior Court on and
after Tuesday the 23rd day of Mo-
vember, 1943, all the right, title, and
interest of said minor in and to
the hereinafter described property.
The said property being held in
fee by the said minor Said proper
ty is situate, lying, being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as the East Half Gs) OF
the Northeast Quarter GA) of Sec
ton Seven CD, and the Northwest
Quarter GA) and the West Half
Ga) of the Northeast Quarter (A)
of Section Eight 90 all in Town.
ship Sixteen Q6) South, Range
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Poison Cas- Feared Free

the entire 11-month blitz of l940-4l.
The Leverkusen attack followed
by only q few hours an American
daylight raid yesterday on western
Germany without loss. Specific
targets were not disclosed.
A few German planes appeared
over south and southeast England
last night and dropped bombs at
one point, causing slight damage
and a small number of casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Twelve Q2 East, S.BM.
All bids or offers must be In
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of WhitelaW 81 WhitelaW, at
torneys for said guardian at 207-10
Rehkopf Building. Ell Centre. or
may be delivered to said guardian
perEonally in said County of Impe-
rial, or may be filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
the sale.
Dated: November Is, 1913.
MAJ MOHAMED,
Guardian of the Estate and
Person of Niaz Mohamed, Jr.,
q minor.
WHITELAW & WHITELAW,
By r. B. Whitelaw,
Attorneys for Guardian.
mo. 20) (Nl5-22 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

More am 0kfnore Americans must join the
Payroll Savings Plan more than those
already in the Payroll Savings Plan must
begin to jack up their War Bond purchases
must start to invest more than 10
'" psFesnt' 'ssslss.iJj'a''''' 49,
= Remember -. War Bonds are the finest
investment in the world today. You get
back 81 for every So you invest. And
the more War Bonds you buy now, the
quicker the Axis will be licked and the
less the war will cost in the long run.
Think it over. And every time you're
tempted to put a nickel in something you
don't absolutely need-put it in War Bonds
insteadl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

vast areas Of Berlin and Lud~lg-
shafen. but nevertheless probably
was sufficiently heavy to knock the
huge !. c.. Farben sulphuric acid
plant out of production at least
temporarily.
FIVE PLANES LOST
Ohlv five planes were lost in the
assault, which encompassed other
ke3 detectives in GermanyS great
Industrial Rhineland.
Loverkusen had been the main
target in Raj raids only three
times previously, the last Aug. %,
but presumably was hit severely
many times during the l24 attacks
or the Cologne area.
on the two previous nights, the
RAF also concentrated a heavy
weight of bombs on chemical plants.
bombarding the huge !. G.. Farben
works and q big gas works at Lud-
wigshafen on both occasions. Grip
pling blows on Germany's chemical
industries would cause serious
shortage of explosives for the Nazi
armed forces. Poison gas COM
ponents also were manufactured at
100 TONS AN HOUR
The almost astronomical 50-hour
British bomb tonnage total of 5000
an average of 100 tons an hour
with the grand total OF
7, 500 tons of bombs dropped by
German planes on London during
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
WANTS NO SUBSIDY
New York World-Telegram)

New York World Telegram
Freedom of the press is sometimes a
topic for an editor to approach ginger
ly; for, though he is eX-officio one of the
many custodians Of that freedom, he is
also sometimes suspected by the cynical
of a deeper concern with his balance
sheet than with his responsibilities as
curator of a principal pillar of democ-
racy.
But here is a black-and-white PROPOSE
ton, it seems to us, on which we can haul
off and cry mol" without even a back
ward glance at the professional carpers.
To-wit
The senate banking and currency COM
mittee has started hearings on a bill by
Senator Bankhead to subsidize the press.
We have stated our opposition to this
bill before. We feel no different now.
Mr. Bankhead would have the govern
ment spend from % to 80 millions year
in buying paid advertising space in the
newspapers . We would contemplate
with the gravest misgivings situation
in which the national administration,
equipped with the powers proposed by
Senator Bankhead, would be able to
keep in line" some Of the newspapers of
this country =.
This paper wants no part Of it. And
we suspect that the senate committee will
find our sentiments shared largely by the
nreSS of this country
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
GRANDMA'S IDEA FOR COLDS ACHES

She often used medlcated mutton suet
now many mothers use Penetro,
modern medication in base contain
ing mutton suet. Rub on-double
action relieves colds muscular aches,
coughing. QD vaporizes to comfort
stuffy nose (2) outside, stimulates at
spot where applied. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIOicing edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If we can't hit them while they're off
balance, as they are now, we lose much
of the military advantage we have and
prolong the whole struggle.-Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff.