davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

4 east coast airdrome. where II
shipped off a wing when he landed
@ wreckage with a fractured skull
ar-bone and a dislocated right arm
m the hospital, refuses TO take his
has been demanding Of his COM
\ 90 back up Immediately.
the symbol Of Polish determination
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HELP MEN.

MAN, WHITE, FOR ORDER DE-
PARTMENT WITH WHOLESALE
TOBACCO HOUSE,; PERMA-
NENT POSITION, $25 WEEK TO
START. APPLY BETWEEN 2
AND S. Al EYE ST. NE.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN. young, able to meet public, to
heip manage alteration and sewing shop
Evening star., 1942-11-26

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-11-26
DRAFTSWOMAN

Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
trained, experienced topographic drafts
woman. Good salary, good hours pleasant
surroundings. and opportunity for initia-
tive Give age, informa tion on training
positions held names of former employers,
address and telephone. Do not reply II
now connected with the defense program.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HELP WOMEN.
(Continned

year-old child; s75 a month; pleasant sur
roundingS. room and private bath. Mr..
Walters, National 1854, daytime. 26'
liquor concern. 5-day wk. DL 1l54.
OPERATORS to work on awnings. District
Awning & Shade Co. 44l0 Georgia
ORAL HYGIENIST,. in dental office, exclu-
slve practice and location; Write giving
eXper. and training. Box lS3-K, Star.
PANTRY GIRL, white only: Apply in per-
son, Empire Restaurant, 1419 N. Y, ave.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white, care of >
CHILDREN. Light housework' good pay. Call
sALEsGIRL, for jewelrv store good
salary, steady. position. Hochberg Jewery
Store 49, 7th 81. NV.
SALESGIRLS for bakery, experience not
necessary. Must be neat, courteous, alert
and not afraid Of work, Salary SD Week
to start. with rapid advancement to the
right girls. Apply in person 154" Conn. ave.
SALEsWOMEN for mems furnishings dep.
Watson, The Young Mems Shop, 1919
F st. NV.
sEAMsTREsS wanted at once Apply New
England Furriers, ~ 18th st. NV. Do
not phone.
SODA DISPENSERS experienced, DAYS. no
Sundays good salary. Ft. Stevens Phar-
macy. 6l30 Georgia ave. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, must be experienced,
oil pm, .eood salary. Ft. Stevens Phar-
macy. 6l30 Georgia ave. NV
STENOGRAPHER wanted, experienced
private industry; minimum, $l35 per mo.
So2 Edmonds Bldg. Phone MA. "291. 26'
STENCGRAPHER, secretary reccptionist:
experienced; for WASHINGTON Office of old
roundngs. Salary Sl,Goo to start, plus
overtime pay. Opportunity for bright
young woman. Furnish experience, age
and detailed qualifications. Box los, Star.
CT u
Council OF Social Agencies. llO1 NJ st. NV.
between and >. Or call Me 22Sf.
STFNOGRAPHER-T IS TO }5; good
salary, pleasant working conditions. Ap-
ply MS. Ways, Smiths Storage Co., 1913
STENOGRAPHER-TY general Office
work hnowlrdge Of bookkeeping preferred
but not ,-,,s es,Sntja Permanent position
experience. Box 3l2-E, Star.
TEACHER, nursery; college trained; for
3 and year old groups; hoarding, and
day school. Live in or out. SH. 714I.
TYPIST, one with some experience pre-
chance for advancement; - hours work
week. no oVercroWdlng, Apply 400 Wood
hours, Segmens, 1926 Georgia ave. Tay
TYP1ST wanted .hv insurance company.
Experience desirable. but not essential:
bitdHdHL WOIElnG COnQlL1ODS. state tulI
VIII consider application for part-time
employment Box 226-K. Star.
TYP1sT- OFFICE GIRL. experienced good
salary. permanent position. Apply 1T77
Col. I'd. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced. for sea food
restaurant Also counterVoman. Flagship
Restaurant ] Ith and Maine ave. s,w.
WAITRESS. nights. in busy tavern. over
% wears old, reliable. EarninpS over S35
week. Manager, 1905 + st. NV.
MATTRESSES twhi,e) tuu tima or part
time evenings jaw Cafe. 1863 Kennedy
81. NV. Apply after ! pm.
MATTRESSES wanted. two for night work;
good vases and tips. Apply in person.
CRYSTAL City Restaurant, Connecticut ave.
and st. NV. 80"
WAITRESS S-CHAMBERMAID colored, for
guest mouse, $50 mo. 1906 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
YOUNG LADIES 90. 1921. free to travel
ria beach resorts and return; expenses
advanced Apply Mrs. Griffith, Cairo Ho-
tel - IN, Saturday only. -
Evening star., 1942-11-26

YOUNG LADIES 90. 1921. free to travel
Fla. beach resorts and return; expenses
advanced Apply Mrs. Griffith, Cairo Ho-
tel - y m, Saturday only. -.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

FLAT WORK ASSORTERS,
white. Apply G. P. Berg
mann, Bergman Laundry,
623 G. st. NV
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HELP MEN.
(oontinued.)
ENGINEER,
ENGINEER.

New project, located in
Alexandria, Va. Salary and
quarters. 1910 K st. NV,
End floor.
CLERK, FOR NEWSSTAND,
draft exempt; good hours, good
salary, vacation. Apply at once,
Mr.. Conn, manager, Ambassador
Hotel, 14th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MABELLE HONOUR,
HELP WOMEN.

Best Beauty Instruction
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
l340 N. Y. Ave. tEst. - yrs Me. 777S
Evening star., 1942-11-26

White, some high school education. to be
generally useful in stockroom for we'll
known business machine company Some
mechanical ability helpful Light clean
work AS answering phone keeping stock
records and assembling small machines
Appy Room Sos 1910 f. st n "
Evening star., 1942-11-26

WOMEN wanted for railroad gang watch
men. outside work. Apply 4O5, Union
Evening star., 1942-11-26

NURSE, young white, experienced, for .
year-old child; S75 a month pleasant sur
rOundingS room and private bath. Mr..
Walters, National 1884, daytime. 26'
OFFICE CLERK, over 2l. for wholesale
liuuor concern. 5-day Wk. DI 1854.
OPERATORS to work on AWNINGS District
Evening star., 1942-11-26
5-DAY WEEK

Typst, one with direct mail experience
preferred, for permanent position in legal
pupHShlng hrm. Good starting salary
with automatic increases Give experience
and full qualifications, age. etc. Box
Evening star., 1942-11-26
COUNTER GIRLS
Girl !,

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; SALARY,
$50 TO 500 PER MONTH: NO SUM-
DAYS, APPLY TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ENJOY Ciues Zonta Club
4 Talk on South Africa
By Frances Lide.

own volition" and that we are
in 1t to the end"
To help the District Red Cross
Chapter meet its new quota OF
"ditty bags" or comfort kits"
for the armed forces, local
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution are holding number Of
sewing parties this week. Sat-
urday has been set as the dead
line for the work.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
State chairman of the OAR Red
Cross Committee, and Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, chairman Of the
OAR Chapter House unit, expect
members to make about 700 bags
altogether
The work for Mrs. Caldwell's
unit is distributed from the
Chapter House, while Mrs. Kerr
directs operations from the war
service room at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
The kits, which are given out
at ports Of embarkation, are de-
signed to hold such items As
cigarettes, matches in water
proof containers, writing paper,
stamps, soap and razors. They
also include little sewing kits
which the Red Cross calls
housewives" containing such
equipment as man might need
to sew on buttons.
The bags are made of khaki
material to match a soldiers
uniform.
Having gone lover the top" in
its sale Of War bonds and stamps
from 4 booth in q downtown
store last week, members Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club may set up q permanent
booth at q convenient location in
the near future.
Plans are to be discussed at .
meeting Of the committee on War
stamps and bonds early next
week. Miss Meredith Howard
heads the committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mrs. Winifred Long
Feted at Luncheon
|Of Pen Women

Mrs. Winifred Long of st. Peters,
burg, TIA, An artist member of the
National League of American Pen
Women, was guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by the
national league president, Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson.
It was the second in a series Of
informal gatherings at which Mrs.
Stevenson is entertaining Pen
Women who are visitors here.
Mrs. Long who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Kloss. recently
was awarded first prize in oils in the
leagues Southern regional art show
with her picture. The Home Front, "
which also received the popular
award. Two of her pictures depict
ing native Florida scenes, displayed
this summer in an exhibit by the
Florida Federation of Artists, were
included later in the circuit art
shows which 60 over the State.
Mrs Kloss shared honors at the
luncheon, which was held at the
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Merle Lyon,
| new social chairman OF the natlOnal
league, arranged the details for Mrs.
Stevenson.
Among the guests were DR.. Flor
ence Everhart, past national art
chairman; Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
past national president; Mrs. Rosa
mond Gaydash, newly appointed
art chairman; Mrs. Ellamay Colvin
Thomas, Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead
and Mrs. Edward r. Seal.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Employees Are Granted
Opportunity 10 Rebut
Charges Of Politics
Civil Service Commission
To Permit Answers
Before Findings Made

Civil service employees accused Of
political activity will get fuller
hearing than heretofore, under re-
vised regulations of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, which are being
distributed through the Government
service today.
Previously, political activity cases
were investigated by a representa-
tive of the commission who inter-
viewed the accused employe and
then formulated recommendations
for the consideration of the COM
mission. The employe had the right
of appeal from adverse findings.
Under the new rule. the investi-
gators report will be subject to re-
view by an examiner in proceedings
in which the defense will have an
opportunity to answer. The ex-
aminer's order will then 60 to the
commission.
It was said at the commission
that the new procedure was adopted
so Federal employees would receive
the same treatment as employees OF
State and local governments get
in Hatch Act cases handled by the
commission.
Disciplinary action In connection
with political activity cases lnvolv-
ing Federal employees who are not
under civil service will continue to
be administered by the employing
! agencies,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mrs. A. B. Shelton Dies;
Wife Of Court Clerk

Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton, wife OF
the clerk of the United States Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals,
died last night at her residence, 10
West Cypress street. Chevy Chase,
Md, after a brief illness.
She had lived in the Chevy Chase
area for about 80 years and was
active in the Rector's Aid Society
Of All Saints Episcopal Church, and
participated in the church's Red
Cross work.
Mrs. Shelton was the former Miss
Annie Latimer of Raymond, Miss.
She is survived by her husband and
a son, Charles L. Shelton Of Min
neapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Clem-
entina L. Clark of Washington, and
Miss Margaret E. Latimer, who lived
with her at the Chevy Chase ad-
dress; brother, j. Erwin Latimer
Of Washington, and three grand
sons.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow from the fam
lily residence with the Rev. Teller
Coke of All Saints Church ofdciat-
ing. Burial, which will be private,
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
tuberculosis Deaths Drop
As Beds Are Increased

An increase in the number of beds
for tuberculosis patients in 1912 has
helped lower the number of deaths,
statistics compiled by the National
tuberculosis Association revealed
today.
A total of 97,726 beds are available
in the United States. tuberculosis
deaths for 1910, the latest year for
which figures are available, totaled
60,42S. In 1898, the last year for
which a survey OF facilities was
made, there were 1882 beds and
63,735 deaths.
A minimum standard, the associa-
ton said, Of two or more beds per
annual death should be maintained
in order to carry on satisfactorily
proper control of the disease. Sta
tistics for the District show that
Washington had approximately Its
! beds and, in 1941, SIT deaths from
tuberculosis, or a ratio Of 203 beds
per death.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mrs. Byron Declares
She's in Finish Fight
For House Seat
Doing Voters Bidding
In Seeking Nomination,
She Tells Audience
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Md, Aug. g.
Representative Byron, Democrat, of
Maryland, opening her campaign
for denomination, declared last
night, I'm In fight and I'm in it
to the finish"
She reminded an audience at the
time she was elected to complete the
term Of her husband as Representa-
tive from the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict she said she intended only to
finish the term, then retire.
But, she added The war came on
and I tried to do everything I could
to aid the war effort. I felt myself
a part of it. This war is everything
to every one of us. And now, as
q member of Congress, am part
of that war effort, and have felt
1t my duty not to retire.
Il did not arrive at this decision
by merely consulting myself. 1 ar
rived at the decision becaues so
many of you-the voters of the 9Th
District of Maryland-asked me to.
." It is the duty OF a member
of Congress to represent, as best he
can, consistent with the general well
fare of the entire Nation, his own
constituents.
We'll I am doing your bidding
In standing for denomination. Sep
tember 8 will provide the answer as
to whether or not you regard me as
a faithful public servant, or you
wish to choose a successor. What
ever the outcome, we all will have
the satisfaction OF knowing democ-
racy again has functioned, just as
1t has functioned ever since this
Nation was created"
Mrs. Byron is opposed in the
primary bly, 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee
Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

When the Zonta Club Of Wash
ington had the Minister Of the
Union Of South Africa, Ralph
William Close, as luncheon
speaker yesterday, m EN- bers
found their guest delighted to
give facts and figures on the do
minion he represents.
Mr.. Close. who offered to
supplement" their knowledge,
has discovered that good many
people know very little about this
British dominion.
On one occasion, he related, he
had been asked if there were
any of the amenities of life" In
Capetown.
But such questions fail to dis
turb the genial Minister.
Well he replied, I'VE have
candlelight, gasight and elec-
trio lights.
And We have asphalt pave
ments and roads and American
cars-if they are amenities.
CT wasn't sure" he remarked,
because there was q good bit in
the papers then about automo-
bile accidents.")
And we have police courts.
bankruptcy courts, divorce courts
and speed courts.
What more could you want?"
In a more serious vein, Mr..
Close emphasized his belief that
his country is noW-or is going
to be-in one of the most impor-
tant strategic points in the
world.
And his country is making a
war effort of which he is "un-
commonly proud"
I'VE try to be as good as the
next man-we don't try to bet
ter him." he declared.
"Our army, civilian and in
dustrial populations are all play
ing as flne q part as can be ex-
pected."
Mr.. Close also emphasized that
the Union OF South Africa en-
tered the war entirely OF her
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Ex-Court Clerk Becomes
Probation Assistunt

Mrs. Ella G. Bell, former Juvenile
Court clerk, was sworn in yesterday
as assistant probation officer, Of Mu-
nicipal Court by Clerk Of the Court
Walter r. Bramhall. The appoint
ment was made by Joseph M. San
ford. chief probation of1cer.
Mrs. Bell, who lives at 1040 Quebec
place NV, will have partial super.
vision Of women probationers. Hel
salary will be 81 800 a year.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Personal Notes
From Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hauser
OF Arlington and their son, Samuel
H. Hauser III, accompanied by DR.
and Mrs. M. M. Alexander, have gone
to Ocean City, Md, for midsumme,
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Goucher
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Mason of Lynchburg In their Ar.
lington home.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Officer School Can Turn Out
10000 Every Two Weeks
d, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
The Army Officer Candidate
School. inaugurated in July, l941,
to train about 10000 applicants for
commissions annually, is now geared
to turn out that number every two
weeks, the War Department reported
today.
Schools are open to all qualified
warrant officers and enlisted men
from 18 to IS years Of age, the de-
partment explained, Glass 3-A Sc
lective service registrants also may
apply for voluntary induction to
compete for selection as officer can
didates.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Sawyer Indorses
McSweeney in Ohio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charles Sawyer, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Ohio. told
reporters yesterday John McSwee-
ney would be his choice for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor in Tuesdays primary election.
Mr.. McSweeney is running against
four candidates. Joseph Ferguson
State auditor: Clarence Knisely, in
dorsed by former Gov. Martin l.
Davey; Walter Heer Of Columbus
and Frank Dye.
Mr.. Sawyer disclosed his choice
after a call at the White House.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Dunningtons Leave
Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Frank Dunnington and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Dunnington,
OF Chevy Chase left today for Salt
Lake City to join Maj. Dunnington.
1t. and Mrs. Donald Dunnington,
son and daughter-in-law Of Maj. and
Mrs. Huntington, were married
Monday and the evening before Mrs.
Dunnington, senior, was hostess at
a buffet supper for them. The bride
formerly was Miss Jean Rountree.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Another War Casualty

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-Highway
maintenance men say the center
line in highways is doomed to dis
appear soon There is a shortage
of the special paint used.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

the farm and starting them on the
career Of being fighting pilots.
The day after Pearl Harbor nine
of the instructors in the school here
strode into the Office Of Capt. James
Upton, 27-year-old commanding Of
ficer.
Look here. Tip" they said, 1--WE
want to get into the fighting end
Of this war"
HELL" the captain answered, "I'd
like to go, too; we all would, but our
place is here"
Back to their posts went the pilots,
men like Richard Ross of Grand
Rapids, Mich; c. c. Stratton of
Lubbock, Tex, and Kenneth Hoff-
man of San Antonio.
Mr.. Ross in the old DAYS towed
signs and was q stunt pilot and pro-
fessional parachute jumper. Now
81 years old, he has made 1878 leaps.
Hap" Stratton has been flying for
II years, ever since the day he soloed
after 2 hours and 40 minute of in
struction.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

when an employe pulled the power
switches. The switch puller was
dismissed, Mr.. DenUyl said.
Again on Wednesday work ceased
for an hour, Mr.. DenUyl said. That
night, he said, q plant committee
man and a union steward elected a
foreman and another workman who
had testified before a joint labor
management committee about the
switch-pulling.
'We dismissed the committeeman
and steward Thursday and imme-
diately notified the international
officers OF the union, according to
the contract, to arrange a hearing
on their cases." Mr.. DenUyl said
THE plant was down from 1890
am to 12:45 pm. and the men then
went back to work.
Shortly after pm, It was agreed
hat the union committee of the
plant and the company would select
an umpire TO decide whether the
men should stay fired. Five minutes
after that meeting with the inter-
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Were the guys who starved to
death to keep aviation alive. We
wore patches on our pants and
hoped for hamburgers, and I'm
glad we've got a chance to do our
part even though we're too old to
help in the fighting"
Mr.. Hoffman, who won his wings
at Kelly Field years ago, has settled
down after an exciting career in
Mexico. flying oil company payrolls
Of gold coins and serving briefly as
commanding general of a rebel air
force-which had no planes.
Now there are planes galore, but
no fighting.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
making material for military air.

making material for military air.
craft.
There was no immediate explana-
ton of reasons why the men re-
turned to work, but company. off,
cial said full day shift was on
duty, as well as two thirds of the
workers on a midnight shift.
1t was said that employees on the
afternoon shift yesterday had begun
to quit work soon after pm. and
that within two hours all the force
had departed. The seven other
plants were not affected.
officials of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), with whom the
corporation has a contract, we're
not Immediately available for a
formal statement, but at the East
Side local Office of the union it was
said there had been no strike. The
union has made pledge against
strikes in war plants.
Simon D. DenUyl, company sec
retary-treasuier, said work was
stopped half-hour last Monday
Evening star., 1942-06-05

national officers, some Of the ring
leaders Of the trouble called out the.
employees" =.
Company and union have negoti-
ated since May 5 on new contract.
Mr.. DenUyl said they were agreed on
all points except union demands for
a closed shop and dues checkof and
a $1-a-day wage increase as well as
a minimum $l-an-hour wage for
men and 80 cents for women. The
present scale varies.
The contract in force was drawn
up after a strike by the union last
summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Flying instructors
Eager for Action,
But Pleas Are Vain
Army Finds Civilian
Pilots More VuIuubIe
Right Where They Are
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALLINGER, Tex, June 5.-Hun-
dreds of civilian pilots helping train
Uncle Sans air fighters are strain
ing at the leash for more exciting
action, but the Army wants them
right where they are.
The civilian instruction program
Is a vital element in the Army's
scheme for a devastating flying
force.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Chinese Buys 100000 Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, June S (P.-
Chinese Merchant Joe Shoong has
given war bond buyers something to
shoot at. He purchased 100000 in
bonds, the maximum the govern
ment allows any one to buy of the
series F and G in q year.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Main Bohn Plant Back
In Full Production
After Labor Dispute
Afternoon Shift at
Detroit War Factory
Quit Work Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 5.-The main
plant of the Bohn Aluminium &
Brass Corp. was in full production
today as a complete force returned
to work after a series of labor in
cidents closed the plant yesterday
afternoon. The company employs
$500 workers and is key war plant
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Rescued After 10th
Torpedoing, Sailor
Gets Sore Throat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June
5.-Allan Harvie of the British
merchant navy, has more lives
than a cat-but he's a cinch
for the minor maladies Of man.
Rescued after his 10th tor
pedoing. Harvie is hospitalized
herewith a sore throat. He
got it in a New York subway
last week when he came down
on one days leave to see the
sights.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

The instructors are men who
nursed aviation through It's cracker
box infancy. Too JId for combat
service, they are taking clerks, book
keepers, sons Of wealth, boys from
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Day! SAVINGS i'm Girls and Infants W.


CHILDREN'S SEERSUCKER
SHORTS. For boys and girls.
Stripes. Sizes 3 to o---77c
LINK SPRING CRIB. Handsome
crib in maple or birch finishes.
Sturdy link spring. l4T2-inch panel,
sofety drop side --------S14.44
CRIB MATTRESS. Cotton felt and
excelsior Button tufts. Brown A.
c. A. ticking. Regularly 1898,
S5.94
INFANTS SHAWLS. All-wooI knit.
knotted fringe. Large size Pink
or blue lue------------=---$2.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

secretary: Warren r. Faircloth,
treasurer, and Culver B. Chamber
lain and Mrs Faircloth. delegates to
the Federation. The Nominating
Committee was headed by A. J.
Findley.
The gavel was presented to Mrs.
Faircloth by Mr.. Chamberlain after
he read his annual report.
A resolution requesting that police
investigate . potential trafnc hazard
at the driveway Of the Mount Alto
Hospital was introduced by Mrs.
Margaret Streeter.
In another motion the group in
dorsed whatever action is taken by
the Executive Board Of the Fedora
ton regarding the new "blackout
BILL" which greatly enlarRes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

news have been distinguished BY
their impartiality, their accuracy
and their integrity"
The United States has not
needed, and does not need, to en-
gage In propaganda in its dealings
with the New World" he declared.