davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Synagogues 10 Hold
Hanukkah Services

Services in Jewish synagogues
throughout the city and at military
and naval posts in the vicinity to-
night will celebrate Hanukah-the
eight-day Feast of Lights
The observance began last night
at sundown when the first of the
eight candles-symbolic of the holi-
day-Was lighted in Jewish homes
The holiday celebrates the end of
the first struggle in history for free
dom of worship and commentaries
the rededication of the Temple of
Jerusalem in 167 B. C. after the
Maccabeans vanquished the Syrian
King, Antiochus.
Rabbi Solomon Metz, who will
speak at 8:15 pm. tonight at Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I streets
NV. on The Maccabean Strug-
gle" said in Hanukkah statement
that this generation is reliving the
miracle of Hanukkah. He COM
pared the Fascists, Nazis and Japs
to the ancient tyrant, Antiochus.
Nh 'iiAo A1olluhhdil, Tie liTSI d1JeI
victory" he said, I'VE affirm, even
as our fathers of old. our faith in
the justice and mercy of Provi-
dence. The heroic Maccabeans
demonstrated for all time the SUI
premacy Of mind over matter-the
great redeeming truth that man
can rebel against the tyranny of
evil and that, ultimately. man is
not the slave of tyranny but the
free master of his own DESTINY"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Hurley
Continued From First Page.)

active in the State Department.. ~
Chairman Wood said the hear
ing Monday would be closed, but
added that it would be opened to
the public later 'if Gen. Hurley
does not object
Representative Mundt, Repub-
hcan, of South Dakota, a member of
the committee, commented to news
papermen:
1--WE are not so much concerned
with what is going on in China.
That is not our committees busi-
ness. What we want to know is
about the reported Communistic
and subversive groups at work in
the State Department, the Army
and elsewhere in this country. 1t
is the responsibility of our commit
tee to check such reports"
When Gen. Hurley resigned last
Tuesday he released a statement
saying "a considerable section of
the State Department is endeavor-
ing to support Communism gen.
orally, as we'll as specifically in
China"
President Truman shas scheduled
conferences today with two of the
men who served with Gen. Hurley
in China. Dhey were Gen. Joseph
T. Stilwell, former commander of
American troops in China. and Clar-
ence E. Gauss, who was Ambassador
in Chungking when Gen. Hurley
first went there on war mission.
White House attaches denied
there was any particular signifi-
canoe in the conference at this
time. It is notable, however, that
Representative De Lacy, Democrat,
of Washington, in a House speech
Monday, charged that Gen. Hurley
was influential in having both men
removed from their posts.
Yesterday Senator Connally head
ed an eight-man subcommittee of
the Foreign Relations Committee
which went to the State Department
to discuss Gen. Hurley's charges
and plans for the hearing.
Representative Morrow, Republic
an, of New Hampshire introduced
in the House late yesterday a reso-
luton calling for the creation of a
23-member committee to investigate
the Nations foreign policy.
"I have long felt" he said, that
a comprehensive study of the for
eign policy of the United States
should be made by select commit
tee of the House. The recent resig-
nation of Gen. Hurley as Ambassa-
dor to China and the points made
in his statement to the press are
most significant as evidence to SUBJ
stantiate my position"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
AMG Going Bad
InReich Zone,
Official Says
Y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-A high Amer
lean Military Government official
said today that the military gov
ernment is going bad" because Of
hasty and mass redeployment, and
cited "bellyaching letters" from
wives as one of the main reasons
men were anxious to get home
quickly
This mass exodus of military
government personnel along with
military troops is making opera
tions of the military government
very difficult" said the official, who
asked not to be quoted by name.
We'll be using Germans to guard
military installations in the near
future"
He said this situation prevailed in
the American occupation zone as
well as in the American district OF
Berlin.
"The American women kept quiet
about their gripes during the war,
but now they cut loose in letters to
their men," the officer said. AN
other factor is that personnel are
getting business offers from home
and we've got to face competition
from employers
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Vincent Dorio's S Death
Ruled Traffic Accident

A certificate OF accidental death
was issued yesterday by Deputy Cor
oner Christopher j. Murphy in the
case Of Vincent Dario, 81, 437 Four
teenth street Sc, who died at Cas-
uslty Hospital Wednesday from in
juries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile Tuesday night in
the 400 block of Kentucky ave.
nue. Sc
The car was driven by Leonard
Shope, 26, 2819 R street Sc.
Traffic deaths in the District now
stand at 80 for the year as compared
with n during the same period OF
1914.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
State Department Denies
Iran, Iceland Pressure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A State Department spokesman
yesterday denied reports published
in Moscow that the United States
was applying pressure" on Iran and
Iceland for rights to airbases in
those countries.
The official said the reports car
ried by the Soviet news agency. Tass,
which quoted newspapers in Copen-
hagen and Iran, were entirely in
accurate.
He said the United States had a
treaty with Iceland regarding the
airbases in Iceland, but the sub
ject of postwar use had not been
broached yet by either side. With
regard to Iran, the spokesman re-
ferred to Secretary of State Byrnes'
recent announcement that the
United States troops would withdraw
completely from Iran by the first
of the year as evidence that no
pressure was being applied on that
country. He said the United States
was giving up the airfield there,
but might negotiate later for per-
mission for commercial planes to
use 1t.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Sailor Heads Home 10 Join
In Search for MISSING Son

By the Associated Press.
CHELSEA. Mass, Nov. 30.-The
young sailor father of missing g.
month -old Ronald Carlan was en-
route from California to his home
here today to assist in the search
for the child he has never seen.
MN &c James j. Carlan, sta
toned in Oakland, Calf, telephoned
his wife that he had been granted
a leave and would be here as soon
as possible.
While nearly so police and hun
dreds of volunteers continued their
search for the infant the mother,
Mrs. Rose Carlan, 80, made radio
appeal last night for return of the
lailing child. .-S-E.
She said the baby had been suf-
fering from a cold and announced
treatment and meals that had been
prescribed for him.
Police have been working on a
clue given by 7-year-old girl who
reported she had seen a middle-aged
woman take the child from his car
riage Wednesday. -
Evening star., 1945-11-30
U.S.. Word Expected Soon
On Loan 10 England
BY the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson
said yesterday no agreement had
been reached on the proposed loan
to Britain but that there may be
an announcement shortly"
Il hope our, time hasn't been
wasted" he said concerning the
lengthy loan negotiations, but I
don't know"
Some reports have raised the Sug-
gestion that Britain cannot ratify
the Breton Woods international
bank agreement without having OBJ
tanned funds from the United States
to cover Britain's participation. Mr..
Vinson said, however, that it would
be possible for Britain to ratify the
agreement before the deadline Janu-
ary l, merely make a fractional
down payment" and contribute the
full share to the Breton Woods
capital when Britain was ready to
do business.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
New Fire Battalion Chief
To Tuke Post Tomorrow

D. j. Reilly will be sworn in as a
chief of the District Fire Depart
ment's 5th Battalion at am. to-
morrow, C. S. Peterson, executive
officer of the department, announced
today. Mr.. Reilly was a former
captain of No. 20 Engine Company.
Other promotions are:
w. V. James to captain, at No. Is
Engine Company; T. H. Lloyd to
lieutenant, at No. % Engine Com.
pany; L. D. Cook to lieutenant, at
No. l8 Engine Company; W. E. Lam
caster to sergeant, at No. Is Engine
Company. and j. C. Seabold to SER
geant, at No. % Engine Company.
Two men returned this week to
the Fire Department after service
with the armed forces. They are l.
j. Bradecamp, formerly lieutenant
commander in the Navy. and Fl. M.
Maddox, formerly lieutenant in
the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Health Is First Factor
In Youth Program,
Women 5 Clubs Told

Representative Chase Going Wood
house. Democrat, Of Connecticut
today told the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at the Statler Hotel that
health is the first factor in helping
youth today. Health examinations
should be followed by health rem
edies, she said
This has been sadly neglected in
the past. 1t is up to the people of
America today to start youth off
with bright outlook instead of
that 20 years ago.
Representative Woodhouse sug-
gested some sort of work for those
between the ages of IA and 16 to
retain their interest in school work.
She said SO many young people get
bored" with school at this age.
Other speakers OF the session
were DR.. Edward G. Lindeman,
chairman of the Youth Conserva-
ton Planning Board, and G. How
land Shaw, former assistant Sec
retary of State.
Shirley Temple Attends.
Mr.. Shaw pointed out that young
sters today should be taught
through natural responsibility"
Fraternal organizations, he said,
are most helpful to children today
and can give them a better outlook
on life If they are given responsible
tiles of their own. All society, he
said, must help youth today for
harmony and peace in the future "
A forum of seven Washington high
school students and Shirley Temple
Agar, the motion picture actress,
discussed the problems of youth in
democracy at the close of this morn
ing's session. A large audience
greeted the young actress. Shirley
returned the greeting with Hello
everybody" and Immediately joined
the forum.
Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, who con-
ducts youth programs for the New
York Times, was in charge of the
forum today. The proceedings were
broadcast over radio station WINK
Veterans Problem Stated.
The veterans problem" arises
not so much from what he has been
through as from what he facess in
readjusting to civilian life, Carl A.
Gray, one of the organizers of the
Connecticut Re-employment Com
mission, last night told the meet
ing.
More than 200 women represent
ing clubs from all the States are at
tending the convention which will
continue through tomorrow night.
The Federation, in it's annual re-
port read at last nights session, de-
clared the United Nations Organiza-
ton is of greater Importance than
ever in the atomic age and urged
that all chapters make a detailed
study of the Charter.
The report also said the Fedora
lion supported creation of a Com
mission for atomic control within
the United Nations Organization
and urged adequate support for
UNRRA lin the belief that food and
economic security are imperatives
for the creation of conditions for
peace"
The Federation renewed its ap-
peal for a national Government in
stitution for the study of diplomacy
and the preparation of qualified
students as career diplomats.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
George c. Paterson, 81,
GIN Official, Dies
By the Associated Press,

By tne AsSoclated PreSs,
DETROIT, Nov. 30.-George C..
Paterson, 54, general manager of
manufacturing for the Fisher Body
Division of General Motors Corp,
died of a heart attack at his home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Paterson, who entered the
automobile industry in its pioneer
years, had been with the Fisher
Body division since 1923 and had
held positions with General Motors
in Lansing and Flint.
He was graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, where he was foot
ball captain in 1918.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Harry 6. Fisk, II, Dies;
Helped Found Tire Firm
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 3d.
Harry G. Fisk, 72, one of the found
ers of the Fisk Rubber Co., died at
his home today.
With his father and others, Mr..
Fisk organized the tire manufac-
turing company in 1899 He served
as treasurer of the firm until 1925
and vice president to 1928. He was
a lifelong resident of Springfield
and a graduate of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. Mr.
Fisk is survived by two sons and a
daughter. His wife died last year
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Steel Union 10 Draft
Wage Fight Plans al
Meeting December 10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-Given
sanction by its members to take
strike action, the CIO United Steel
Workers Union yesterday called a
meeting of its Wage Policy Commit
tee for December 10 to decide how to
proceed with its demand for a So
a-day wage increase affecting
nearly 100000 workers.
The union set the meeting date
on the strength of almost complete
returns in which steel workers in %
States declared themselves in favor
of strike by majority of nearly
5 to /.
The union expected the Wage
Policy Committee meeting would be
a three-day affair, indicating the
caution applied in forming deci-e
sion which could touch off the
greatest strike the Nation has ever
seen
Evening star., 1945-11-30

amount could not be granted with
out price increases.
General Motors, he said, doesn't
have a chance to beat this strike"
Hits Union Demands.
Mr.. Wilson, however, said the
union could not get anywhere with
u.s. until it recedes from it's de-
mands based on assumed ability
to pay"
Mr.. Wilson said he himself would
not be able to attend the Washing
ton meeting Tuesday, and suggested
that Mr.. Warren come to Detroit be-
cause the picketing problem can be
handled better here =" Mr..
Warren, he added was considering
the suggestion.
A reporter, saying he wanted ito
determine the extent of GINS CO.
operation with the Government,
asked Mr.. Wilson lust how far his
cooperation would go.
We'll" the corporation executive
replied. "the company is pretty big.
I could perhaps put it this way. If
President Truman asked me to come
down to Washington to see him,
would certainly go. If Mr.. Warren
asked me to come down to see him,
well, I have quite few things to do,
too, see."
Union Offers Reward.
AS company and union sat down
in Detroit to discuss picketing, the
UAW-CIO at Saginaw, Mich, an
nounced it would give s10O reward
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons RESPONSE
BILE for vandalism in that city.
The offer followed police report
yesterday that large log had been
thrown against a door at the home
of Norman M. Reinke, superinten-
dent of GINS steering gear plant
No. l. A day earlier two bricks were
tossed through a window at the
home of another Saginaw GIN plant
manager, but the union has dis
claimed responsibility for either in
cident.
Meanwhile, the Rord Co. COM
pleted the layoff of 10000 employees
because of a shortage of parts oc-
casioned by strikes in non-GM
supplier plants. and the Hudson
Motor Car Co. extended until De-
cember the layoff of $500 workers
for a similar reason.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Again the & Trading Company steps in to bring
you tremendous savings This, first sale exclusively
for Marine Officers, will the purchaser off and
more. Every garment in the sale tailored to rigid
Marine Officer specifications Every garment fits the
way Marine Officer likes his clothes to fit Come in
tomorrow and all next week. Save q and more
Evening star., 1945-11-30
CIO Poekinghouse Workers
Tokinq Strike Vote Today

CHICAGO, Nov. 30 tP).-More
than 100000 members of the CIO
United Packinghouse Workers of
America, $4,000 of them in areas
adjacent to Chicago. will vote
throughout the Nation today
whether to strike for a 25-cent-an-
hour wage increase.
An affirmative vote would not
mean an immediate strike, union
officials said, since negotiations are
in progress with the larger pack
ing oncerns-Armour, Cudahy,
Wilson and Swift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Wonder Man" IL m 1:5s.
as. 7.39, io:2s ?. m. Adventures or
Rusty," 124s. S:2s. 6:1s. s.1s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "sensstion Hunt
era " IL a.. m. 7'20, a.4s, s.l0 p m. {;
Pride OF the harinef," II noon, 3.25, $50,
i0.15 p. m.
CINEMA-"Dr Maniac" II noon, 81.
5.54, s:5l. ll;4s p. m; "Dr Terrors House
Of Horrors" Los. 4:o2, 6.5s. s.56 p. m,
lass a. m.
DOWhTOwN--"Be Behind City Lights" ais.
24l, soc, S.2S, 10;43 D. NJ, stage show.
i;zg. Il, $50, s.4s >. m
FISHER -"Sslome, Where She Dsuced ="
desring Young Charms" 4. sos, s:12.
Ills .. m.
FON-"The House OF s2nd Street" Il
a. m, it4S 4-46, 2 "a. 1882 y. m, "Csy
Senorita," 1881, S2s, GIT, 9.l5 . m.
MADISON --"sslome. Where She Danced ."
ll.l2 m. 2.3f, 6.02 s.0T p m (.
Those Endesring Young Charms" l2;4S.
4;Os, 7.33, 1888 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"Flsms % the West" u
m, IS. 4.16. -, Q a. p m Hold
That blonde" 1913. 2.Sl, 5.2s. s.o7.
iO4s .. m.
PALMS SIATE-''vampirss Ghost " Il 30
m, 2 80, SIS. Q "A p. m. "Our Vines
Have Tender Grapes" 1881, $40, 6 So,
lo.l5 D. m.
TELENEWS-Latest news events short sub
Jects from a. b. 10 II p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Hidden Eys Ia
q m, 2;20, S-43 ss4 p. m. Her High
ness and the Bellboy," 12:si, 3.43. 6.5s.
1907 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

tongue adds p piauant note TO II,
which is thoroughly enchanting.
To add 20 an OF this. she is a
really brilliant actress with per
feet timing.
Arnold Moss is something OF a
revelation AS the magician. Pros
prro, np0n whose island the
wicked fugitiVeS are cast. lie has
dignity without being pompous
and his diction is a JOY TO hear.
The way he delivers those truly
classic lines flncmding the revels'
speech. which has been logically
tranSpoSed 10 the final CurtainD
IS most impressive. He's a great
ProSpero.
IN SHARP CONTRAST
Canada Lee, the gifted Negro
actor makes the most of the role
OF the monster Cahban. offering
hne contrast between dramatic
ViciouSneSS and oafiSh humor with
fine artistry
Benny Baker. AS the drunken
butler almost stops the show.
especially in the scenes with
Canada Lee and the foolish Jester.
Walter Acton.
The supporting cast is excellent
with the two youngsters, Albert
HachmeiStor and Diana Sinclair.
reading the love scenes with gen.
tie beauty
Altogether, its a splendid pro-
ductlon and one YOU Shouldn I
miss. especially If you may recall
some rather hectic "Tempests" in
the past
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Stunning Tempest
Rases at Cass
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FANTASY IS z precious quail
fly 10 evoke upon a stage, but
Margaret Wehs,er has preserved
sn the ethereal and imaginative
qualities Of Shskespesres The
Tempest with her new produc-
tion which opened al she Cass
last night.
Careful editing and the exercise
Of discreet judgment IN switching
some Of the speeches have Slmph-
fed and made coherent this intel
lectual fairy tale. which is the
most fantastic drama The Bard
ever composed.
But though the characters and
quality Of their speech have heen
made less abStruSe. still retaining
their unearlhly charm. technically
the production has been made
somewhat more complex.
The functional set. for example,
Is too mechanical and Al lines
one becomes so conscious Of the
revolving stage that one forCetS
- concentrate on the characters
and their exploits.
Together, with the weird light
ing effects, there is almost an
amusement park atmosphere 10
the whole proceedings.
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
However. il is magnificent
production, wonderfully acted and
directed
To hiGhlight this beautifully
prepoSterous tale. there is an eN-
cellent cast headed by Vera
Zorins, Arnold Moss and Canada
Lee as the three leading protag-
onists, a hilarious series Of drunk
scenes, masquerade and haunt
ing musical accompa nument.
There's every element NJ com
plete entertainment ~ this YER
sion Of The Tempest and last
nights audience gave II a rousing
reception.
Vera Zorina is the first believ-
able Ariel we have ever encoun-
tered. Her ballet training stands
her in such good stead she literally
whisks through her action scenes
with sort of unreal grace She
is truly = Sprite, and while We
first feared her accent in the role,
the slight foreign flavor 10 her
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
She's a He

MILLICENT, THE deans
daughter in Our Hearts We're
Growing Up," is not played by an
actress. The role belongs 10 James
Brown. For Millicent is "the lead
ing woman" of a college musical
show and Brown plays il wearing
blonde wig, an organdie dress
and a garden hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy OF only soc payable each
s months, protection available
ONLY 20 new or old regular
daily home e-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
SSO0 forss6ditional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
STYLE Setter

DOROTHY MOUR intro
duces three new hairdress styles
in Masquerade in Mexico" in
which she co-stars with Arturo
de COrdoVa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Nautical Stuff

TWO FORM swimming
champs, Johnny WeisSmuller and
Buster Crabbe, stage an. under
water battle in Swamp Fire, -
drama of the Louisiana bayous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Mcintyre
Band Here

A LAST MINUTE change in
booking brings Lani Mcintyre,
his orchestra and huge Hawaiian
show into Lee m Eddie's Supper
Club tonight.
McIntyre'S band, we'll known TO
DetroiterS, will provide the South
Sea musical atmosphere for the
many authentic hula and tropical
dance sequences in the revue. The
orchestra'S greatness is measured
by their recent successes in the
Hawaiian Room of New York S
Lexington Hotel
It's also opening night for
Marie Lynn'S versatile group of
dance-line girls, replacing the
Gloria Lee troupe in production
routines.
Marion Francis, offering songs
as fashionable as her beautiful
wardrobe, and Enid Phillips, char
acter dancer, complete the bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Hot JAZZ
Recital Set

THE FIFTH in a series of Hot
Jazz Concerts viii be held Sun
day, March IL, at the Schubert
lafayette Theater, it was an
nounced today.
The concerts previously were
presented at the Art Institute but
increased attendance at the last
performance neceSsitated the
change to a larger auditorium.
Featured performers will in
clude famed boogie-woogie pianist
Meade LUX" Lewis: Sidney
Bechet, who won Esquire's award
as one Of the top saXophone and
clarinet artists in the business;
and Johnny Guarnieri, CHS pi-
aniSt
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
TOP HAT CLUB

Like a comic character right
from the funny pages of news
paper is frankie Rapp, chief dis
penser OF laughs each night at his
own Top Hat Club in River
Rouge.
In support of frankie are
Johnny Morrison, Xylophone wiz
ard, and Judy Wellners Dancing
Top HatterS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Blonde, % m. 2;42.
5.52 s.5b p on a Song 20 Remember I"
~ 81, 3.44, 6 "a, o.57 p. m.
CINEMA Moscow skies a" - noon. l.4I,
3.22. 6.O3. 8 54. s.45. 1895 p. m
TISHER-r'Janis-' 2-5t. 6-3t. 10 e3 D. m (.
The Climax III. 4.57. s34 p. m.
FOX-"WinFed Victory" 10 "a a. m. l.is.
4. 02. 8 40. $40 %. m.
MADISON-"Jan " II a. m. 2.40 $40,
10 pm The climax" ia. 5f, {; % p m.
MICHIGAN -- TO Have and Have Not %
Il 80, 3 as U-of, io-o9 p m - he jade
Mask" 1872 a On. 2.4l. s so. $50 p m.
IMS-yTATr-~N American Romance F"
1903. 3.I7. o.3l, 945 D. m. Nothing But
Trouble ii a. M, 2.l4, 5.2s. S.42 D. m.
TELENEws -Ntws. short subjects, Q a. m.
TO IL p m.
UNITED ARTISTS Main street After
DARK +" 90 a M ? 35. p 40. N.4S ?. m. /.
Meet Me IN ST. Louis" IL ~. 337. 6.42,
o.aT D. m