davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Neutrality
Continued From First Page)

ticipating in British conveys, made
up at Halifax"
AS Senator Gurney began the Sec
ond week Of debate on administra-
ton proposals to revise the act to
permit the arming of American mer.
chant ships and their entry into
combat zones, Majority Leader
Barkley said he hoped, by working
longer hours. to bring the issue to a
vote on Wednesday. The Senate met
at II am. today, an hour earlier than
usual. .,1.
Senator Quincy called it an ''ob-
vious subterfuge" to retain the law
on the books In name only. but all
indications are the Senate within a
few days will pass the partial re-
peal.
Asserting that this country can
not adopt isolation and remain q
free republic, Senator Quincy con-
tinued:
Labor leaders that put personal
power above production are isola-
tionists or they would not put pa
triotism above personal power. Con-
gressmen and those in even higher
places, who put personal power
above the need for defense, are
isolationists, whether they will
admit it or not
After the reference to the Presi-
dent in connection with labor trou-
bles. Senator Gurney added:
I say this without rancor
although it pains me greatly to see
the Chief Executive of the greatest
nation on earth ask labor leaders
repeatedly to please let US get pre-
pared to meet q potential enemy
who, In the past few weeks, has
become actual"
Senator Quincy said the man
hours already lost in labor dis
putes would have built $50 SUBJ
marines. Declaring that labor itself
Is patriotic, Senator Gurney said
those who control the hands of
labor" are constantly stopping the
wheels for petty reasons and petty
squabbles.
Must We continue to compro-
mise?" the South Dakotan inquired
Must We continue to lose millions
of man hours in essential defense
industries because the C. I. o. can
not stand the smell of A. r. L., or
vice versa? After two years OF
frantic compromise and bungling
we are half prepared, have a half
Evening star., 1941-11-03

there was little doubt the Senate
would approve the bill as now writ
ten, adding that he felt certain
President Roosevelt would imme-
diately order the conveying of
American merchant vessels to bel
ligerent ports.
TT undoubtedly will mean more
ships sunk, more sailors drowned
and then a hue and cry will 60 up
from the warmongers for an Amer
lean expeditionary force" Senator
Wheeler declared.
The Montana Senator said he had
been told by ''well-informed naval
officers that the Navy was mot
prepared to 60 into a shooting war
in European waters"
Senator George Broadcasts.
Senator George of Georgia. for
mer chairman Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, in a radio ad-
dress last night said revision of the
act may be followed by course of
action which will invite war" but
contended the Nation was confront
ed with the question: Shall We
accept the challenge or abandon the
doctrine of freedom of the seas?"
That issue, he added. was pre-
sented 'in the recent ruthless sink
ing of the Lehigh. an American ship
under American registry sailing in
ballast along the coast of Africa. a
thousand miles from the, combat
area as defined by Germany
Many of us still devoutly hope
and pray that we may be spared the
horrors of war" Senator George de-
clared Yet we cannot shape our
foreign policies, policies upon which
the life of the Nation at this time
and through the long future must
depend, under the shadow or threat
Of war. That is not the American
way"
He went on to say that "the people
of the United States are unneutral
in fact and sympathy and the Gov
eminent of the people has likewise
been unneutral in many of the acts
of its executives and in many of its
legislative declarations.
Congressional enactment of the
lease-lend law threw out the whole
concept of neutrality he declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Italy Not Dropping Claims
On France, Mussolini Says
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, Nov. 3.-Premier Musso-
lini declared today that Italy docs
not forget" her claims.
(This may have been Musso-
lini's way of giving notice that
despite recent silence on unoffl-
cial Italian claims to the French
territories Of Nice. Savoy, Tunis,
Corsica and Jibuti, they have
not been abandoned. There have
been reports that the French,
in their collaboration" negotia-
tions with Germany, have tried
to forestall Italian demands TOR
territorial cessionso
II Duce spoke at the dedication
Of a monumental mausoleum on
Janiculum Hill to the memory Of the
Italians who died fighting under
Giuseppe Garibaldi for the uniflca-
ton Of Italy. He recalled that troops
Of the French republic in 1S49 and
the French empire in 1867 fought
against Garibaldi.
From our often long and some
times necessary silences let nobody
be led to draw arbitrary conclu-
sions," he declared. I'VE do not for
get"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Hore.be|isha Calls
For Action 10 Free
Soviet Of Nazi Grin
Muscular Effort Urged
As Former War Minister
Aids CIomor for Drive

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Former War
Secretary Leslie -Belisha called
today for "some precise military
action, some muscular effort" which
could tear away "the grip now fast
ened on the throat of Soviet Rus
sia."
Addressing a public meeting at
Devonport, Devonshire, Mr.. Hore-
Belisha, who was War Minister un-
der Phime Minister Chamberlain In
the early months of the war, added
his voice to the persistent clamor for
some more concrete British action
against Germany.
Hoare Joins Call for Action.
Yesterday Sir Samuel Hoare,
former Foreign and Home Secretary
now serving as Ambassador to Ma
drid, declared in an address at Read
ing that Britain must show outward
visible signs" that Hitler can be
beaten.
Mr.. Hore- -Belisha declared ma
terial help could relieve but could
not transform Russia's plight.
strategy" he added, but an express
sion Of elementary common sense"
He declared that while the gov
eminent alone could say what could
be done, certainly a good principle
to follow would be to compel the
Germans to accept battle where the
British preponderance of seapower
could be brought to bear.
Any continental invasion, he
warned, would have to be strong
enough to be decisive. because
nothing short of a major operation
would be likely to deter Hitler"
Hoare Urges Greater Efforts.
Still greater efforts to destroy Hit
ler's war machine were urged by Sir
Samuel.
In an address at Reading Uni
versity, Sir Samuel declared yester-
day that Britain must destroy the
doctrine OF an "invincible Germany"
and convince the occupied countries
that she can win.
Europe" he said. "is in the phase
OF believing In stalemate.
1t may take long, but whether it be
late or soon. outward visible signs
there must be that We can beat Hit
ler's war machine before we can
expect the will to resist to take the
place OF sullen resentment against
irresistible dictation."
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Weather Report
Furnished BY the United sti

(Furnishe by
coud1ness with lowest
increasing ouoness with mooefate
temperature gentle variable Winds 80 , g., ,...,
coudiness tonght followed Oy
cordiness tomorrow, continued COOL go
coudineSs cool
light beginning in extreme southwest poon oy molns
cloudy and occasional light
rain in southwest portion. -
west cloudness and not 50 COOL followed by
with moderate
enperature light rain In south portion
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Weather Conditions Last "a houis:
A slight disturbance is moving eastWaio
over Oklahoma and Northern Isxasi a.
over the Central States and . small area
Of lisht rain ever Missouri and E.:teIn
MOVING eastward over the Dakotas. at
tended tended BY -sa some cloudiness while . more
vigorous disturbance from the nortn r..
cihc Ocean is causing general rams lIn,,1I1 IA
ness over the far western States ana
southerly gales on the OREGON ,Washinetonl
coast. High pressure and reiatively c1ol
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys ana
western Plateau region.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Dr.. ze Barney Phillips
Accepts Election as
Cathedral Dean
Epiphany Church
Rector Will Continue
As Senote ChopIoin
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The Rev. DR.. Ze Barney Thorne
Phillips, rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany since 1924 and chap.
lain of the Senate since 1927, has
accepted election as dean of WASH
ington Cathedral.
Announcement Of what he called
"the most difficult decision of my
life" was made to his congregation
by DR.. Phillips yesterday morning.
Especially since the installation
Of the chair Of the presiding bishop
at Mount st. Alban, DR.. Phillips
told his congregation: Washing
ton Cathedral has ceased to be
merely a diocesan enterprise. 1t
now represents national ideal.
The bishop, members of the chapter
and countless other men have asked
me to join in the work of that great
Christian center of aspiration for
oncoming times"
DR.. Phillips explained that during
the II years of his ministry at
Epiphany he had formed ties which
he does not wish to break. mo one"
he said, goes out of your life that
you really love. This beloved con-
gregation has a challenge to be and
to do under the leadership of an
other. Men come and men co. but
the spirit of this church abides
| forever"
Will Continue in Senate Post.
The installation, DR.. Phillips sug-
gested, will be held shortly, but he
will continue at Epiphany until
his successor has been named, prob
ably before the end Of December.
DR.. Phillips position as chaplain
Of the Senate is not affected by his
elevation.
Third priest Of the church to hold
the post. DR.. Phillips succeeds IN
the deanship the late Very Rev.
G. C. F. Bratenahl and the Right
Rev. Noble C. Powell now bishop
co-adjutor of Maryland.
DR.. Phillips was born at Spring.
field. Ohio, May /, 1875, the son Of
Ze Barney and Sallie Essex Sharp
Phillips. He was educated at Wit
tenberg College and the General
Theological Seminary. Ordained in
1900. he was rector of the Church
of Our Saviour, Cincinnati, 1901
1902: Trinity Church, Chicago.
19O2-1909; ST. Peters Church, st.
Louis, 1912-l922. and Church of the
Saviour, Philadelphia. l922-l924. He
was at Oxford in England from
1909 to 1911.
Is Versatile Man.
The nomination of DR.. Phillips
to be dean was placed before the
Cathedral chapter by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, two months ago. It was
unanimously accepted on october 16.
Duties of the position include
administration of the Cathedral
structure and associated buildings.
supervision of worship, social serv-
ice and education and counsel to
the bishop and chapter.
DR.. Phillips himself is "a mans
man." celebrated for his versatility
and zeal. A skilled musician, he
plays the piano and the organ, YVES
choirmaster and still is trained
| singer. His style of preaching is
direct and evangelical and his
prayers are so much in demand
that a collection of them has been
published as a Government docu-
ment, with Introductory notes by
former Vice President Garner and
Senator Barkley of Kentucky. He
enjoys golf and duck shooting and
is famous for the camp dinners
which, on request, he has cooked
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Congress in Brief

Begins second week of debate on
Neutrality Act revision by meeting
hour earlier.
Labor Committee hearing on
proposal for postwar economic
plans.
judiciary Committee considers
routine matters.
House.
Routine session.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Non-JurY Actions.

Mo.-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, @. H. Doherty-W. c. Sullivan.
Mo-Klein VS.. Morganthau ct al;
attorneys. Vernon Lowrey; Henry
Goodman-B. j. Long; A. M. Heron;
r. M. Hudson.
Mo.-Campbell VS.. Smith; attor-
neys, Edmund Campbell-R. M.
Hudson.
Mo.-Hoover vs. District Title Co.;
attorneys. Hubert King-T. S. jack
son: L. M. DENT; w. c. Sullivan.
3l7-Hydraulic Press Corp. vs..
Coe: attorneys, ]. M. Mason-W. w.
Cochran.
Mo.-BAtton vs.. General Motors
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Sales of passenger cars in Sweden
are restricted to taxicab owners and
other commercial users. the Com
merce Department reports.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

CENTRALIA, LL-ADVENTURE TRIP MISFIRES-Ray Smith
Charles JONES' 13yearod Hermitage
boys were recuperang hospital today after their
freight which they trapped 70 without
food or water They climbed into the Thursday with
hoping train would take them Jackson,
Tenn. Rays mother lives. sliding slammed
shut trapping them. "A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-11-03
R3vap RAAAVf

kVef kkb0H.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear 1t Great
Falls today.
Pfecipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Continued From Page 2-X

Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Long
Raysor.
Shaver ct al. VS.. Sterrett Operating
Service ct al: attorneys, Bolton &
Woodruff-SedgWick.
Verkouteren VS.. Edwards; attOr-
neys, Kaplan-Lindas.
Singer ct al. VS.. Huguely; attOr-
neys, ODonoghue. Dunn-Nesbit,
Pledger & Edgerton.
Combined Congregations of the
D. c. VS.. Dent: attorneys, Miller
corporation counsel.
Gartner VS.. Cross; attorneys, New
myer. Bress, Lamensdorf-Swingle
& SWingle
Hovermale VS.. Heflin ct al; attor-
neys. McGrath-Ryan. jr.
Millstein VS.. Cobb: attorneys,
Welsh, Heilman-Crouch.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last - Heufs.
Nrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81, At 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
aGo, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 20.
Lowest. Is, on March 18.
Humidity fer Last - Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II per cent. at An. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 7:26 an. e:02 Am.
Low 1883 Am. 2:41 an.
High - 7:43 pm. $40 pm.
Low --- 2:OS pm. AL p.m.
The Sun And Moon.
Rises. eets.
Sun, today - Q:37 POO
Sun, tomorrow - 9:3S 4:y4
Noon, today o18 p.0. 200 ~.
Automobile lights must b turned q
one-half hour after suo9es.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Gpldsborough.
Trial:
United States VS.. Gypsum.
Mote: Because of the jury day
program. Criminal Courts Nos. 2
and 3 will hold no sessions tomor-
row.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Their, Mr.. C. E. Burgee, who has been
in the Marine in San Diego, Calf,
stopped by and accompanied them
home.
Miss Rosa Ann Montgomery, who
has been visiting her grand mother
in Hattiesburg returned to West to
spent the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Lamar Bowie went to Hot
Springs, Ark. and returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvesta Moore,
who has been spending their vacation
there.
Miss Thelma Stroud from Taylors-
vile spent Wednesday in West visit
ing friends, Miss Stroud is one of
our school teachers.
Mrs. L. C. Lipsey Of Durant, Miss
Eta Atwell of Columbus and Mrs.
C. V. MAXWELL Of Pickens were
luncheon guests of Mrs. M. s. Rog-
ers-
Mesdames w. L. Wright, M. s.
Rogers and William Brock attended
q committee meeting of the Holmes
County Federation in Durant We'd
nesday, to select the girl for the
Holmes Couny Scholarship. Miss Joy
Wynn was selected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Miss Beatrice Floyd visited home
folks over the week end.
Miss Claire Melton spent the week
at home.
Mrs. S. p. Johnson of Greenville
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. S. L. Murff.
Miss Sarah Miller accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Alexander
from Emory transacted business here
Monday morning.
Miss Kate Cade is taking her vaca-
ton this week with her sister, Mrs.
Sky Mathers Of Durant.
Miss Doris Weeks visited her cou-
sin, Mrs. S. P. Johnson in Greenville
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Vance, for
merly from Jackson, we're Sunday
dinner guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tag Thornton. She will be re-
membered as Sudie Thornton. They
were enroute to North Carolina to
make their home.
Mr.. Reed Brock from Mobile, Ala.
was a week end guest Of her mother,
Mrs. K. R. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Campbell and
family Of Durant visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson from
Kosciusko were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Cade Sunday.
Mrs. Walton McCreary left Sun
day for Jackson to board the "Know
Mississippi Better" train for their
annual trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Davidson spent
several days last week in Mayors
vile visiting her sister, Mrs H. B.
Boykin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Guyton from
Oxford came thru here on their way
to Kosciusko to visit the Sulivants.
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme accompanied them
this far to visit home
Mr.. D. H. Rhyme from McGee
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs D. S. Rosamond from
Lexington we're Sunday evening
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond.
Miss Opal Mcclellan of Cleveland
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Camp
bell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson from
Walden called on friends here Sun
day.
Miss Joy Wynn of Durant was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Tate, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
family we're Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Melton from
Tchula visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Melton and Miss Cath
crime Crysler shopped in Durant
last Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c M. Tate and
Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mason and
Mary Ann, attended the baseball
game in Jackson.
MI. Dale Davidson carried Casey
ElIard and James Black to Miss.
State to attend a F. F. A. Conven-
ton. Mrs Davidson will spend the
week with her mother, Mrs. John.
son Of Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, Car
Campbell and Charles Campbell. at
tended the picture show in Durant
last Friday evening.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Browning are congratulating them
on the arrival of a 10 pound baby
boy. Mrs. Browning and baby are
doing fine in the Winona hospital.
Mrs. A. w. Weeks, and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth of Kos
ciusko shopped in West Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brock and
boys shopped in Durant last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mathers and
| daughter from Eav Gallie, Fla. and
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Crawford OF
Jackson visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
M. Brock last week.
Mrs. Nell Snavely enjoyed enter
tanning her charming daughter, Ian
ellie. from Jackson.
Misses Pauline and Irene Burgess!
from Camden spent last week will
Miss Deiene Springfield. Their bro
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
When . Child Needs
Laxative!

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre.
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK DRAUGHT to give
20 many users such satisfying re-
Lief for so many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate . laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUCHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
dss 10 Csc; the economy size 10 Soc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
QUICK Relief FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising From
STOMACH ULCERS

OOC ~ 6NS6OO NSUD
Free Beck Tell Of Home Tssatmsnt
that Must Help Or IL Will Cost Yea
Nothing
Over one million bottles Of the VIII
LARD TREATMENT have been sofa
for relief Of symptoms Of distress ar
ising from Stomach and Duodenal
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Poa
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Casinos, Heartburn, Sleeplessaesa
ETC., due to Excess Acid. Sold on IL
days rial! Ask for "Willard's Nee.
sage which fully explains this treat
ment-free at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi met in the City
Of Lexington. on this the 7th day
Of July, 1941, A. d. it being the first
Monday and the first day of the term,
with the following members and Of
ficers present, to-wit: Earl H. Fow-
Ter, M. B. S. District /; M. $. Rog-
ers, M. B. S. District 2; X. P. Tho
mas, M. B. s. District No. 3; M. L.
Smith, M. B. S. District 4; v Rein
hard, M. B. s. District 5, President;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; W. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff and H. H. Johnson,
Attorney for Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there held
and had.
In Re; County Repositories.
beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Continued on page fiye.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
POinte Re-eIe(ts
Runnney, Neff

Although none Of the IL candi
dates for office had any opposition
374 of the $500 registered voters
of the City of Crosse Pointe cast
their ballots in the community:
municipal election and the only
question decided was which of the
councilmen should receive four
year terms and which should re-
ceived two.
The three .councilmen receiving
the highest number of votes were
elected for four years. They were
Chester S. Carpenter, 242; RALPH
B. Netting, 240. and John II. Mack
239, the only nonincumbent run
ming for office.
Elected for two years were
Councilmen DR.. Hugh l.. Dill. 236
B. M. Ferry Jr., pa, and Walter
C. Hartwig. IT'S.
Mason p. Rumney received 29t
votes for mayor and Norbert p
Neff, city clerk since 1919, lead tn,
ticket with 322 votes.
Other officers elected were Theo
dore Osius. treasurer; Neil Blon
dell. assessor, and Charles Locke
constable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Hague's
SlateWinS
LIN Jersey

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. s.
Less than six months after an
nouncing that he was stepping
down as New Jerseys political
boss, Mayor Frank Il Am the
Law" Hague today was back in
control of Hudson County's Demo-
cratic machine. and ready tc
square of with his bitter foe and
fellow Democrat, Gov. Charles
Edison.
All Of the Hague-sponsored can
|didates, including Hudson County's
seven incumbent state assembly
men. were swept into office. The
Republicans were swamped 10 tc
one. Hague, long the storm center
of New Jersey politics, hailed the
victory as demonstration
against Governor Edison's program
of tax alienation for railroads, an
alienation which has cut off ap-
|proximately 40 per cent of Jersey
|City's real estate tax revenue.
Governor Edison's position was
further threatened by the action
of his home county of Essex which
apparently elected solid Repub-
lican delegation to the Legislature
and doomed the Democratic hopes
of gaining control of the state as
sembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
u. ). Advances
Sewage Plan
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 5.-Un.
less the city commission considers
the federal governments demand
that il pay SS4 900 toward the con-
struction of a 100000 sewage
treatment plant addition too high
construction on the new project
can get under way almost imme-
Idiately, engineering officials indi-
Gated today.
The city was informed yesterday
that President Roosevelt had ap-
proved the grant of $218,363 for
the local sewage addition upon the
gr m n of the city TO con-
tribute $S4.167 from revenues OF
the plant normally laid aside for
maintenance and plant replace
ment. The city had orig ina | /
planned TO spend only $4,000 for
the proposed $780, 900 plant.
City officials said today that II
the city decided to go ahead with
present plans, bids could be asked
almost Immediately. If the city is
: unable 10 pay the stipulated con.
: tribution, il would necessitate re-
'ivision of plans and some delay ir
construction.