davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
SAT. Herman Llndsr Eew in
China

b. a + Lina9 % H / Pes
rs receives ~ua Lpn
SGT herman LInaef Re
saEee manlhs So In
O. mat - IS noN =
= mas severed several
the Orient having
tlaaes - Australia
sna nos u China
- "a ths elsee tse
En- a.eh - been
sPsai D. pa Zoss he 4
10 Any A.
esfPs - - Taa
LHaer entered ~
months ~ -
p Bennak -
ANY ne o
Laser ra
- Hi sHe
esaHnY H.
- O. Hl = III
se4a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

80 ~ a
ia 49, MN aa8 80 es
= 2 ae 81 - essA 81 We
Hakgx wH - 81
sshA e hNniA Ma sN s
ms MMa tfsA
sn taksA IS fs ee
Nf aN H ees
amsAe
kHM sa a
- besss aesamY asaf mtf
dsFwted Naaa ifssss - Mam
Rhfey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
william - Ruifin Joins the
Marines

William 4 Ruffin Jr. 20 ThIf
ieenfh street Paseagoasa has
been accepted b. fhe E S Ma
rine Corps and All enter tram
ING 81 San Diego Calf. after 8
brief VISIT home following n7s
induction INTO the corps IS Jack
son. Monday TIE young man
wex indicted through selectlve
Service ana took advantages Of
the privilege granted entrants u
selecting tnrir fsvofiie branch af
service he was employed a. IN
gals before his entry into the
service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
Eazign Frsdsrie Ar9vss u Africa

II 3 letter recenflF received b
his mother. Mrs. Aildred Fred
ere. EnSen Donnie Frederic
writes thai he haz safely arftvea
IN Africa aIgeT Is Gays st sea He
tlads il vefy het there Bui re
pafts that ae s feeling feu wei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
Funeral Services
Held For John
Homer Murhle

Funsfas aFx aps ae
"a a ~ Nsa 49,
eAAfxh - 1nu MaasN4 Mega
= years $40 AA a.
Mahsx agmefY 4fixa ~
81 Msrsel wnxss Fs2A Fans
Hasw mAs n eAAfss ssA as nee
' > EkA sUsn ne
vsrs8 inssfn#ns Mas il ~
eemesees
F~silaessss ees vua EasA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
Griffin Cemetery
Association To
MeefMondoY

81. Griffin Cemetery Aaaea
aaa all sect on Horaa. afias
nos Maz q - azsr4 = ~.
IL = 8ralzH A. HeuH ar
msa % slIsaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

81 ttss a ~elenaenfs aas ~
appear a. ant t~uruaftani dserge
IS ihs human hssss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Magma ChoraIsts Stage Musicale

Those forming the organization
ana appearing on program were
Emory Radfard president and
directar,accompanIst; ] m 2 $
Thompson. vice president and lst
bass. Bertha Jones. recording
SECRETARY and first soprano: Mar
tia Orr financial secretary and
second nlto; Dan Johnson treas
urcr and second bass Eugene
Ambers. business manager and
first tenor. Eyplyn Radford first
alto. aud Doris Wcarye. reporter
and second soprano. Acknowledge
ment was made on two honorary
members who are now serving IN
Inc Armed Service forces OF our
country. both Of whom were for
mcrlv sacord iencrs CPL James
Combs and Pvt william Rich
ardsn Two associate members
Elizabeth Thompson and Berna-
dine watson. served as ushcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
MARRIAGE
ISSUED

Elyin /. Wagner. 20, Byrd f
Hampton. 90;
George II. Benton. Jr., "a, Florence
F. Evans. "a:
Charles l.. Johnson. %. Doris
Threadglll. is:
Martin Hinton. rs. Vera NJ Roper
%;
Raymond Thomas. 81, Evelyn Tay
Tor. IS:
wyman J. solomon. 10, Evelyn
Wilson. 10;
Herald Sanders. 20, Juanlta Z
Simpson. IS:
James l.. Strayham. %. Effle Rob-
inson. 20:
Hawthorne \. Wilson, 2s. verdun
j. Cash. 26:
William c. Bright 80. Baker NJ.
Menafee. 30:
Walter Tate. Jr, 10. Dorothy
Brown. 10:
Isaiah Jefferson. %, Louise Mason.
2s.
Joseph Thompson, q, Eleanore
Taylor. 81:
Quentin D. Dickerson. "a. Dehlia
a. Myers. 20:
William Booth. 81, Helen sherman
20:
Frank a. Lollie. 10, Aleiha Carson
II:
William Choice, q, Dorothy Mae
Hooks. Is;
John +. Mayo, AZ. Fannie Marie
Miles. IS:
Frank 5. King. 90. Lilly NJ. Davis
43;
Benny Echols, Jr. 25 Mary F.
Houston, 10:
Judge Devenice, Jr.,. 80, Essie NJ
jennings, "a:
Bizziel Smith. 20. Jurie Horne. IS.
John Miller. ~. Annie Rhue. 20;
Willie Jones. 80. Rosie Julia Ben
ton. 29:
Charles L. knight %. Lula Mae
Robinson. %:
James smith. 20, Heareace Harris
%:
James Echols. Jr., %, Icydora Mat
thews. %:
James L. Gray, %, Doris jenkins
81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

White Christmas" I'iI p. w..
for Christmas" and many o,s.'
modern Christmas favorl,s. y
received with tremendous ~
plause. y
After the program. the hoo,,...
expressed their pleasure with ~
program. The Social eomm,,..'
then served delicious cake ana =
cream, after which smail Chi.
mas tokens were presented N. !.
dies OF the Wheatlcy Home.
Among the ladies Of the Va.
who were able TO he present 4, i.
party were Grace Ampey ",
Sarah Curd. Priscilla Ann 4.
Mrs. Het;ie Thomas Mrs An.
Merritt, Florence Wills A,,.
Brooks. Jennie Dickens Yr. -
Ia Hill and Mrs Russell. ths :.
iron OF the Home
Club members present ipelus.,
Mrs Robert Lantoin. Mrs | :
Johnson, Mrs II p, johnson. p,n.
ident OF the Study club Mrs r.,
Morton. Mrs J 4. Moore Nrs 4.
ma WORKMAN. Mrs Leonard Thou,
son. Mrs, Eihlyn Henry and Mss,
Harriet Barrier, Victoria Mcc,n
Marion and Marjorie Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
By DORIS y. wEARyE

In February K this year the
dea Of choral group was con-
ccived hy Bertha Jones and Cpl.
James omhs and became a real
itv IN the organization Of The
Magma thoralists
The Magma Choraiisis consist
OF members and . directorate
coupanist This group appeared
n an Introductory musical az The
Church of Our Father Baptist
on sunday afternoon Dec ~.
The participants both men and
women were dressed IN black and
white With white carnations as
he flower ~ the moment aud
judging from NE resp nsiteoess
Of the audience the program
nroyci 70 be quite successful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
LODGE
UNVEILS
PORTRAITS

The home 81 Heart Of Detroit
Lodge No 1919 and Florence
Ames Temple Ne II. located a 500
Mack avenue. VAS The scene OF a
very Impressive ceremony sunday
Dec s. when the portraits o. the
following officers were unveiled
and presented 20 NE Home in
appreciation II me outstanding
service rendered 10 me organi-
ration hy them and as evidence
y the high esteem n which they
are hrla rs ire membership
Hosea HpiNett exalted ruler and
ossan.tcr q ne lodge Lucille
Hilbert daughter ruler ~ Flor
erce Ames temple ard Mrs Car
e Curtis Michigan state direc-
~ess Z education.
An Appropriate program was
rendered and included the fol-
iopins America, sung by the
assembly during which time the
R'No'Hees We're es'oF'eE . ana
'n'ar'oNi in'o'8'on' he ro'n
p-ayer In unison tributes 10 the
noAofess ny r. y hrisSs yrs
lielen CAN'T and Mrs Laura Rice
assembly sinrirs "Auld Lang
'Nn' a' 'Re 'fiN'' grapes We're
II .''i trlse ~ 'ho e'ana ''uS
'' F." hfNan' a'A sFaha .s'n-
a'e 'N awe hoefa nen7eF MIS-
e'''' '''F9A' ''.7, 'os'hs We po'
ia's s3,fo''Heri pf huge psSNs'S
Nffs All rams "fS '''N
'ns An1 MIS-. f'lita'e'l 'ee"S'
hfo fFfs'9eh' 81 ~''Na''N '"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
DrrRoIrrR WINS moNoRs

The Alpha Delta Sigma Honor
airy Scholastic Society OF the West
Virginia state college held It's
annual ceremonies In the College
auditorium, sunday evening. Dec
3, at o'clock.
Miss Louise A. Drake Of the
College Department OF Romance
Languages. Critic teacher and
foreign language instructor In the
Teacher Training High school.
delivered the address Her sub
ject was The Unexpected" The
speaker developed the importance
~ the unexpected in the advance
ment OF modern science and So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
pRnM0Tr n OFFICERS

cOLrNBrS Ca ANrD
Names ~ II colored Army ~
GERS are scheduled 10 be filed by
me local branch 81 The NAACP
With 'he department as 2 protest
70 ne war Department. aiti'ude
~ cur'ailng tho advancement ~
colared officers 4 was learned
his week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

cicty. Through the college ex-
perience the individual must pre-
pare 70 meet with the changes
that makes for progress and
those that threaten our way OF
living.
New members indicted in the
society for maintaining averages
Of 225 for four semesters. incud-
ed a Detroiter Carolyn Plummer,
who now teaches in her home
town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
progran.

Delightful Christmas carols from
all nations were sung In duet by
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Grace JET
ferson. The Rishop school girls
chorus. which included Marie Bal
ley Elmira Bailey. Evelena Cald-
we'll, Annie Lee Johnson and Sara
Caldwell sang many religious num-
hers. The group OF girls was di-
rected and trained by Sara Cald-
we'll Victoria Mccall read a short
paper on the history OF carols
while Marjorie Carter read a poem
about a modern strcamlined Santa
Claus Jane Matney's musical CON
tribuiions. I'm Dreaming OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
COrPLE RrTrRN

Or. and Mrs Thomas Brown. OF
West Grand boulevard. arrived
home Tuesday evening. after
spending delishiful month with
relatives and friends IN California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Fifteenth Annual Party Given By
Study Club AtPhylis Wheatley Honr

For than 8 years, the Detroit Study clnb
given annual Christmas party for the ladies OF tho p
lis Wheatley Home. and it is event looked forward %
both the guests of honor and the hosesses This yesr
party held last Friday evening in the parors -
Home. with Mr.. Lillian f. Johnson chairman Of ~
nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

Promoted from second 10 first
IL. ut station Hospital No. I.
Fort Huachuca. irlz. recent
~. was Agnes y. Glass. A.N.C-
who has served as superb Sor Of
the operating room since De-
cember. 1912. Immediately after
she loined the Nurses corps. 1t
class "hallS- from ~. Louis.
Mo- where She took her initial
nurses training at NJ. Nary's
lniIrmary and POSTGRADUATE
work NJ Washington university.
For years. she worked In the
operating room 81 Homer 6.
Phillips hospital in ~. Louis.
Photo by Cpl. Earl horscD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
UNDAUNTED, MRS. SMITH
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS IN SPITE
OF FRACTURED ANKLE

Not even broken ankle deter Mrs John Bnford
Smith when she decides 70 give Of the delightful par
for which she is famous. such the sunday
when. in spite of recent injury her ankle she was host
afternoon gathering which honored her sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
By ADELE GARRISON

was quickly made. and when
knocked on the door of my suite
Katharine drew me inside.
JACK GREATLY PLEASED
"Your father said I was to
call him from the next suite as
soon as you came In" she whis-
pered, "but-hsve yeu anything
10 tell me first? ?"
Indeed 1 have" l said, but 1
can give you only the high
spots now. Jack has consented
10 have you 20 down. and he's
crafty happy at the idea-"-
"Obw she exclaimed, as her
hand went 10 her heart. That's
enough bliss for now. You shall
tell me all about IL later. Now
I'll call your father"
Tell her to wait there" my
father said quickly, and the next
second he came in.
"Sit down." he said. drawing
forward a chair. Something a
bit strange has happened, and
yet Il may have an ordinary eX-
PLANTATION at that. Tell me, how
well do you know John Hayes
the lad who took Redfield's place
rs understudy that night after
Noel knocked Steve out ?"
UNDERSTANDS DEMAND
As well as know most OF
the cast" / said; mot AZ well rs
know Mary and DINA. of
course, and Redfield and Nancy
Carew. but fairly we'll"
well enough to justify him
In coming here in a state Of evil
dent excitement, demanding to
see you as soon as possible"
THAT would depend on what
had happened 10 him." l said.
then saw. that my father was
looking at me oddly.
"Have you considered that his
last name IL the same as that Of
the lady who has been trying to
make trouble for Katharine ." he
asked.
CONTINUED tomorrow 4
Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
mo, I WONT" I told my
father. but I'll hurry

mo, i WON'T l tod my
father, but I'll hurry
\ "Good!" he answereds good
by" and hung up.
Then I turned, 10 find myself
alone in the room. for c us never
will stay near any one who is
telephoning unless commanded TO
Gus" / called, and I've came
back on the run.
please get Winters" said.
"and tell him my father wishes
me to hurry back 10 the hotel
as fast as I can"
.okaYy" Cts sttd.- IL II come
back and get you In abo ut one
minute fat"
When / went back into TIA, room
where / had left Jack 10 get my
purse. he looked al me gkDomily
but offered no comment, and ]
hastily explained.
Father wants me ia come
back to the hotel as soon as
can" / said.
T heard you tell Gus" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
PITFALLS OF LOVE

said, then let loose the dam hold
ing back his feelings.
BECKETT GRATEFUL
Dear girl" he said, laying
his hand affectionately on my
shoulder. don't think Tn un-
grateful for what you've done
for me, against my own stub
b0rnness. III you could only
know how I've longed for just n
glimpse OF Katharine! Will you
tell her that:"i
"Will I bring her mama from
Heaven ! asked extravaganza
ly, and kissed him.
Get busy with Gus on that
beard and whIskers the minute
/ get out of here" / COM
manded. II haven't the slight
est idea when I can bring kath-
arine down; that's all In fathers
hands. But I'll manage IL as
soon as possible, 20 it's up to
you 20 be ready"
It'll be ready" he promised
gravely. then Gus came in with
word that Winters was waiting.
The trip back TO the LansfelC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

ERE pleasant rame give you o message
day is srca puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first II the number
subtract T. II the than
add number Start at the upper left
recange every your
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give ia
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

coptestando q una pre-.
re nne Sc le hiciera, el
sansssor Frank G. Dickin.
~ de ID Universidad de
s sUs' inform6 aver que los
gsrriers de Hillsborough
- cuedado descartad0s de
~ competition p0r e pr.
j nuesto en- Ia Conferen-
N de- los Diez Grandes.
Tienen derecho . finall-
..r En- el primer lugar, con
s,ra0Io a los partidos ga
rsdos v eI ndmero de pun
n obtenido, los Generates
Fl Lee Y las Panteras de
Palma Celia.
i Tn eQuipo NO derrotado
3ebe ser puesto siempre,
.sedn el professor, sobre -un
amino batido, no importa
.akl sea Ell total D promedio
be puntOs.
0uiere este decir Que los
Terriers no p0dran ganar ell
rsmDeonato 81 triunfan So
bre las Panteras el Dia de
bal Gracias, aunque 81 ano-
aci6n sea de 22.5 por Lee
BIN, 4 menos que Lee pier
n So partido final. 10 que
10 parece probable, con Ell
andres Jackson.
Plant invadira en esta Sc
mana a Clearwater y jugara
ION ell Tornado. Las Pante-
As, en- opinion de los pc
Eos, triunfaran sin apuros.
En- esta semana descansa
In los Terriers v los Gene
ales.
Los Diabl0s de st Peters
burg haran frente a los Re-
sogedores de Fresas de Plant
ty; 81 Julia Landon Sc ba-
I'D con los Tigres de Or
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
DRACONES
JUGARAN CON
Ell OcALA

Fl jueves por Ia noche, en-
Tampa, los Dragones az Il d.
cuela de segunda ensehanza JEFF
ferson Sc batirdn con 81 once
de 0cala, que cuenta CON bue.
nos iugadOres.
Los visitantes, segdn los bien
enterados, pOseen uno de los mas
fuertes equipOs en- IA Conferences
Nordeste de Ia Florida.
En- 81 circuIto los de Ocala
aparecen en- Ell segundo puesto,
con siete v~ictorias v una derrota.
Bin Harker Sc propone conte.
ner Ia ofensiva de los eWild-
cats" Y 81 viernes los VIC en- &C.
ci6n frente u las "Chaquetas
Amarillas1 de Leesburg.
Jefferson praetic6 aver con
gran cuidado y Sc hicieron eier.
cicios de ataques, p%unteos y pa.
ses.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16


CHICAGO, Nov. is. Los
atletas de Iowa Naval Pre-Flight.
conocidos por los "seahawkn'', Sc
batiran en- eata semana con FL
c6lebre equipo de NOtfe Dame.
FL partido esta sehalado para
81 sabado y los peritOs otorgan
! los "Irlandeses" las mayores
probabiIidades de victoria.
Los j6venes de Iowa, 81 igual
que los de Notre Dame, no han
sido derrotados todavia, Ostentan-
do cada uno ochO victorias v
ninguna derrot.a
Cuentan los "sahawks1 con IN
excelente "once", incIuyendO ex-
futbolistas PROFESSIONALS como
Dick Todd, Perry Schwartz y r.
Maznicki.
III coach Don Faurot dice
que Maznicki, lsstimado en- IN
reciepte encuentro. no podra iu-
gar.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

lando; los Dragones de JEFF
ferson jugardn aqui, al jue-
yes por Ia noche, con Ell
'Ocala.
La semana pasada, St. Pc
tersburg aplast6 q Lake
land el Julia Landon bati6
al Andres Jackson; Plant
City vapule6 al Winter Ha-
ven, v las Panteras maltra-
taron a los atletas de Area
dia.
En- Ia Conferencia de los
10 Grandes, esta es Ia posi-
ci6n de los eQuipos: Lee, 6
ganados, ninguno perdido v
empate.
Plant, 9 ganados, ningu-
no perdido, / empate.
Hillsborough, 6 ganados,
4 perdido, ninguno empata-
do.
Van a continuation Plant
City, Edison. St. Petersburg,
Jackson, Lakeland,
Jefferson, Orlando, Clear
water y West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

(viene de Ia pagina 81
relevado por MEGA
hagin, gan6 Ell desafio de
anteayer.
Con los serpentineros de
poca experienced, la victo-
ria s0nri6 q los cuban0s.
Con Ell astro, 10 que pare
&c inexplicable, le TOGO per-
der a los j0venes peloteros
que comanda Vicente Gra-
nell.
10
Raymond Rodriguez es
una tercera de ligas profe-
sionales
Jug6 el domingo con la
misma destreza Que 10 ha-
ria I'm pelotero de los YAM
KEGS D de los Cardenales.
Con Ell bate, manelando-
10 como la buena pelota de-
manda, dispar6 IN tubey,
muy oportuno, y dos jiloses.
Vale mucho este joven.
10
Pope Iglesias. Ia tercera
base y director de los As
lures, desempen6 su posi-
ci6n de manera admirable.
rs i'm muchacho que jue-
ga con 81 alma y merece los
aplausos que los fanaticos
lie tributan.
No pasan pelotas por 81
territorio, salvo que salten
tocadas por una piedrecisa.
iY de- pena yer Ia cara
de tristeza que ponce. GUAM
do Ie t0ca perderl
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

I'm Enemigo De Las Canaa
Ne &c slenta apezarado por esaa
canas. Luzca diez amos mas ioven
no pierda la oportunidad Dc ~
vida y IA felieldad misme. Use
TTNTIT y 81 cabello tendrf esa
Apanencla az juventud. TINIII
% conitsns nitrato de plata au
precio 81 econ6mico. Pidal0 . 50
botica 9 81 no a teltfono ndmero
v186t. Para pedidoa . Il agencia
y. b. BOX $500. Tampa. Florldn.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

|prendl6 que habIa sido perfecclo-
NADIA una embarcnei6n az gran yalor
EN- los ~nauEraHios y otrus deaaslreg
mnritim0a. Las pruebna llovadna y
'caho demoslrarop que. ndemAe DC
los trinuinnfos. Ia haisa nuedo sos
tenor hasta ~cNarenka hombfes en- 81
|aRun, maldos "a gns eoHfados, 4 les
que tambi9n seria possible ralyax aa
|eee mode.
Una de las cualidadcs scaresa-
nonteg as IA nueva balsa es In d Qne
ina hnce aaua en max kuorto y, nara
comnrobafIo. 8e hl1o nnenr rerea DE-
ella. casl rox4ndola, IN KuaFdocoslaa
|nave9nndo relozmente, poro 40
pudo hacerla Apzobrar.
cranden venlaips
0iro pnnfo "a favor de Is nueva
|balsa es cue egtA construldn Sc ma
|8era de combustion lentn, uae
uuemm como Ill coFEhD hnj0 tn aeci6m
de- lus llanas
Los proyectiles de AmotFnlladoTes
|tamnoco penetran Is madeira De
lhnlsa, pues EN- iuHax de- n~tgayesariA
indictments come en II case dc 0ernA
madcraa laa b0lgns unedan aaseu.-
daa por eus hhree,
Esto domuestran dice olro fun-
scionnrios #qne para las balaaa ia
madeFa es mejor que 81 metal pue3-
ID que no pueden ser hundldas con
luego DC amatraiaqofas y tampoco
Evening star., 1943-11-18

conference OF Tuesday in which
he said the countries which soon
will be liberated from the Ger
man yoke will be policed by
whatever army reaches any par
ticular area nrst.
Since 1t Is evident that the
Russian armies will be in Poland
and In the Baltic states long
before the Americans and Brit
ish and there already is q So
viet-created force-the Partisans
in Yugoslavia. the representa-
tives OF these governments feel
that the death knell of their po-
litical independence has been
sounded.
1t also is considered signif-
cant that although Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud officially is strong
ly supported by the American
Government and the Allied COM
mander in chief in the Medi-
terranean, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen.
hover, he Is on tie way out.
Lesson Of De Gaulle.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, who
has the backing of the Soviet
government, has houted the
Washington and London govern
ments and is now by way of OBJ
tanning full control over the
french land. air and sea forces
which we have insisted must re-
main under the exclusive con-
troll Of Gen. Giraud until the war
in Europe Is over.
The diplomats of the countries
which believe that henceforth
they will be compelled to accept
Russian domination ask how
will the Americans and British
be able to defend the sovereignty
of the smaller states bordering
or near.bordering Russia If they
have not had enough power to
Evening star., 1943-11-18

~-S W. AAASSS @AA SAA@S@eo SoAA.
uary II.
With the early approach OF
these events, the campaigning
for presidential nominations and
for nominations for Vice Presi-
dent is unfolding more and
more rapidly. Much of the
ground work is being done. Take
the Republican side Of the. fence.
Wendell L. Willkie is at it ham,
mer and tongS travelling almost
necessarily, meeting members Of
the Republican organization In
many States. Gov. Bricker of
Ohio finally has cast his hat in
the ring. He is to give all his
attention from now on to the
preconvention campaign, having
abandoned all idea of seeking a
fourth term nomination for Gov
ernor. Already a draft-Dewey
movement is under way, with
states Of delegates favorable to
the Governor of New York being
set up in Wisconsin. Macarthur
for-President organizations are
cropping up hither and yon.
Willkie Pounds Away.
Mr.. Willkie is still pounding
away at foreign policy. He is
regarded as the outstanding pro-
ponent of international collab-
grafton after the war among the
Republican presidential possibili-
ties. Gov. Bricker's formal state
ment OF candidacy deals with
foreign policy along the lines
laid down in the Mackinac dec
laration Of the Republican Post
war Advisory Council. In addi-
ton, Gov. Bricker laid much
stress on the need of looking
after American interests in the
postwar world. How much this
so-called international issue will
influence the choice of a Re-
publican nominee for President
remains to be seen. Mr.. Willkie
is stressing it, particularly as
against other possible nominees
who do not 60 as far as he does
in this matter Of collaboration.
Gov. Bricker has said he will
enter the Ohio presidential pref
erential primary and seek an
Ohio delegation pledged to him.
self. He has not said yet whether
he will permit his name to be
entered in the presidential pref
erence primaries of other States.
1t has been supposed generally
that Mr.. Wiukie will enter 4
number of these primaries-in
order not only to gather in dele
gates, but also to demonstrate
his popular strength against other
Evening star., 1943-11-18

so many Italians that he is safe TO,
a bit longer.
Badoglio keeps his power by for.
ever throwing it away, which is tt
say. he has no real power. He haa
been to Naples, to try to induce
Count Sforza and Benedetto Croce
to join his government. They re-
fused. They will continue to refuse
until the King abdicates.
Since the King has not yet adopt
ed the Badoglio technique of in
creasing his popularity by promising
to resign, Badoglio is forced to try
to set up a government of under
secretaries. That is, 4 nonpolitical
government Of impartial men," a
government Of sticks. Having based
his popularity on promise to quit
he holsters 1t by promise not to
think. His plea for himself is that
he has no power; his plea for hia
new government Is that 1t has no
ideas
Who's Legitimate Now?
What do we see here? We see
the Badoglio-Victor Emmanuel
combination drying up and wither-
ing away.
That Is strange. What has hap
pened to the doctrine OF "legit!-
macy" OF which We once heard so
much? We used to be told that in
each State there was a Legitimate"
center of power, established as such
by legal inheritance and common
consent, and that we had to work