davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Western COP Chiefs
Hear GriswoId Outline
Proposed Farm Stand
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 11.-A
farm program which its author said
is "in many instances Numerically
opposed to the plan of the New Deal
administration" was presented today
to regional conference OF Western
Republican leaders.
ITO be of enduring use to the
United States," said Gov. Dwight
Griswold Of Nebraska, "a farm and
ranch program must accomplish two
things. It must promote the produc-
ton of all the food, fat and fiber
needed and it must render unto the
farmer and stockman return COM
mensurate with the value of his
products"
To achieve that goal he said, the
farm program should:
l. Strive for abundance; not
scarcity"
2. place the few production ad-
justments it needs on marketings;
not acreages."
Should Protect Earth.
3. Protect the natural value OF the
earth against waste, abuse and ex-
ploitation."
4. Encourage discovery of new in
dustrial uses for Agricultural prod
ucts.
S. Permit the farm Ito bargain
equitably with industry" for man
power.
6. Include a sound. simple and
unambitious" credit system.
7. Reduce nursing from gov
ernmental bottle"
8. Encourage individual enter
prise.
Will Map Platform.
Out of today's final sessions Of
the two-day conference was sched-
uled to come platform, expected to
real mainly with domestic issues,
for submission to the national con-
vention next year
Gov. Griswold told the confer
ence yesterday that politics simply
has to stop at the waters edge"
and proposed adoption, without re-
gard to political party, of a ma
tional foreign affairs policy that
might remain unchanged for as
long as so years.
The Nebraska Governor warned
against overconfidence by fellow
Republican leaders and told them
they must conduct an aggressive
campaign If the party Is to elect a
President In 1914.
Primarily he said, the campaign
must convince the voters OF this
Nation that Republican victory
will not confuse the prosecution Of
the war"
He predicted the present Demo-
cratic administration would seek
Evening star., 1943-12-11
The Week in ReIioion

outrages against the church and the
widespread pillaging by German and
Fascist troops.
Missionaries Optimistic.
Missionaries returning on the ex-
change liner Gripsholm expressed
optimism over the future of the
Christian church in the Far East
notwithstanding the Japanese occu-
patton.
1t was reported that the. church
in occupied China is still influential
despite the fact that its extra
religious activities, such as social
welfare and relief work, are now
administered under Japanese con-
troll.
The Protestant church unity
movement in China was described
as making great strides with the
likelihood that a strong federation
of native Christian churches will
emerge in North China after the
war. This development, it was
stressed, is entirely apart from the
growth of so-called united church
federations" established under Jap
anese pressure
Only few Of the returning mis-
sionaries were from Japan. These
stated that the Japanese military
machine has not been able to stamp
out Christianity because Japanese
Christians, at tremendous risk, have
repeatedly shown their loyalty to
the church's teachings.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

continuance in once on the plea
that to change would impede the
wars progress.
THE only way to conduct a cam
paign." Gov. Griswold said, lis to
take the offensive and emphasize to
the voters that peace will not be
delayed one day by change in
leadership; in fact, that better man.
agement at home will hasten the
end of the war"
There was no formal discussion of
candidates., although hackers of
several presidential possibilities were
at the conference. Included was a
Minnesota delegation which-un-
offlcially-sought to lineup backing
for Harold E. Stassen, 36-year old
former Minnesota Governor who
now is a naval lieutenant COM
mander.
Backers of Wendell Willkie also
were present and were among the
most active in preparation OF pro-
posed platform planks.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Realism of Teheran
Commitments Sanctioned by Public;
Danger Seen in Free Hand to Executive
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

80 lar as the American people concerned something
pocna and ar-eachng has happened in connection with the
Moscow Cairo and Teheran that touches
me system vitality yet has occasioned relatively
little, if any, ..
The President United States as we'll as Secretary
State have abroad
Evening star., 1943-12-11

here on q routine inspection yester-
day at the height of the strike.
The settlement was announced
late yesterday by Allen Wisenfeld,
representing the New Jersey State
Board Of Mediation.
THE parties" he said, agreed to
submit the questions raised by the
union to the National War Labor
Board. Both management and labor
representatives pledged to the Army
that they will exert every effort to
bring the plants back into full pro-
duction Immediately"
The strike started Wednesday in
a foundry. where workers walked out
in protest against the company's
retention of an assistant supervisor
who was Objectionable to them. 1t
spread rapidly to the other plants.
and other grievances were stated by
spokesmen for the CLOS United Au-
to,nobile. Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers OF America.
The agreement stipulated that the
case Of the supervisor be submitted
to the WLB for arbitration.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Of treaty which requires, not a
simple majority vote, but a two
thirds vote.
If many more conferences are held
abroad, 1t may be the American
people will gradually grow accus-
toned to the idea of letting the Ex-
ecutive exercise a free hand with
out submitting any agreements-a
situation that ought not to be per-
mitted to develop. The real answer
is to make all international agree
ments subject to a majority vote of
both houses instead Of to a vote
Of tWo-thirds of one huse.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Five Wright Plants
Resume Operations
As Strikers Return
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc AssOSlAteo FIeSSs
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 11.-Pro-
duction Of aviation engines has been
resumed at the five North New Jer.
sey plants Of the Wright Aeronaut-
ical Corp. a company spokesman
said today. after settlement of an
unauthorized strike at conferences
attended by 1t. Gen. william s.
Knudsen.
The spokesman said full attend
ance, except for normal absentee
ISM was reported at the start of
the third shift at 1880 last night
and again when the day shift re-
ported at TBS this morning. No
comment was available from CIO
officials.
A union official said $4,000 work.
ers had walked out during a three
day period, while the company put
the figure at 5000.
Gen. Knudsen, the War Depart
ments director of production, was
Evening star., 1943-12-11

nents with other
kover n m e n t S.
These commit
nents a re a S
All-embracing as
my that have
be en- included
h | t h er to in
treaties. Yet, be-
sause We are at
ar a n d t h e
President Is the
commander in
. h ief of t h e
Army and Navy,
! h Sc commit
mentS are re-
earded as con-
Evening star., 1943-12-11
| |Huskin's
Answers to
Questions

This paper puts at your disposal the
service of an extensive organizat ton
N Washington to answer questions.
This bureau cannot attempt to dag
nose disease. A doctor should be called
in all such cases. You have only to
address The Evening Star Information
WASHINGTON. D. c., and inclose stamp
for return postage.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

O. What is the Burnt Column
IN Constantinople?-J. K.
A. This column of porphyry was
erected by Constantine on the old
triumphant way" 1t marked the
center of his forum.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Church Plans Memorial

A Pearl Harbor memorial service
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Emory Methodist Church, 6io0
Georgia avenue NV, by the Bright
wood and Sixteenth Street High
lands air-raid wardens. The Rev.
Edgar c. Berry will conduct the
services.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Rthlr CLAM TrHBnn
FEAR NOT
LITTLE FLOCK

Luke 1872,
Pear Not, lit
tie Flock; for
it is your IA
t h err S good
pie as u re to
give you the
kingdom.
Sell that ye
have, and give
aims, provided
urS v es
bags " h ! c h
n OF Id, 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

, Mcdonald apparently walked 10 tie
rows of parked planes, where line
crew members were busy moving the
ships from one place to another,
refueling them and warming them
up. Dressed as any other line crew
members, their presence among the
planes would not be challenged.
The soldiers warmed up plane,
then TAXED down the field and left
the ground before an alarm could
be spread, officers said. They were
believed to be carrying fuel suffi-
cient for about five hours OF flying.
HAZARDOUS VENTURE
Their venture into the night over
a theater of war was q hazardous
one. Planes in the air without au-
thority are fair game for army anti
aircraft units.
Reports from various areas that
an unidentified plane had been OBJ
served could not be confirmed by
field officials. There were no alerts
in the southern California area to
indicate an unauthorized flight.
One report that the plane had
been sighted over Santa Ana gave
rise to speculation that perhaps
BOYLE and Mcdonald had headed
for Mexico, $50 miles to the south.
Official quarters, however, said this
report too lacked confirmation.
NO REPORTS
The western defense command in
Los Angeles said there had been no
reports of unidentified planes in the
air in the southern California de-
fense sector
Minter field officials said the men
escaped about 9:30 pm.
If the soldiers had flown south.
as one report indicated they might
have, they would have had to exer-
else skill in getting over the rugged
Tehachapi mountain range, which
has been the graveyard of many n
military and commercial plane, un-
| less conditions we're unusually ia
vorablc.
Both soldiers had been awaiting
execution of sentences when they
made their getaway. They wore reg
ulation blue denim fatigue uniforms,
which would arouse suspicion at
once if they appeared in public since
official dress is required on those
occasions.
Home town addresses Of the fugi-
tives we're not availabl Ht c'"o.
Before he was lodged in the guard
house, Mcdonald mad lived In ba-
kersfield The Sheriff's office there
said he was married.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
OLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

We privately separate the more
Objectionable types OF movie GUS
toners into five distinct categorieS
the Snerk, the Woofcr, the
Casper. the Date and the Crunch.
The ,SnerE delights IN finding
boners Oh the screen. He will sit
there as tense and still as a point
erdog until his keen senses detect
an anaChrOniSm or some other
error then with a luxurious SnCcr
he will turn to his companion and
reveal the stupidity OF it all in a
thoaty stage whisper calculated to
impess all the other customers
seated within thee rows of him
Later he will write very superior
letter about it 10 tie studio.
The Woofer, who IS fortunately
a somewhat rare character in the
big cities, becomes SO fascinated by
the more melodramatic scenes that
he comes to think of himself as
one of the dramatic perSonac, and
is apt to Startle the whole audience
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
MO DETAILS

aL any moment with the cry of,
Look out! He's got at knife One
Of our friends, Joan Crawford, is
Woofer.
The Casper is the lady who is so
awe-struck by the heroineS hat
that she gasps aloud as though be-
holding the Grand Canyon. The
Date travels in gangs. It is the
vctme iittcrbug Of either sex who
goes to the movies with from four
TO eight of its kind and INDUCES in
hilari0S conversation that has alb
solutely nothing to do with the pic
turC.
And the Crunch thinks that a
picture show without candy is like
coffee without cream. It sits there
freely Crunching out an obbligato to
;hc musical score and rattling the
paper bag like kettle drums.
BECOMING a SNERK
We have always regarded the
Snerk, the Woofer, the Casper, the
Gate and the Crunch as among the
most hateful Of Gods creatures.
What. then, was our dismay the
1thcr evening to discover the worst
aC the lOt-an out and out s5nerk!
There We were, minding our own
business in n darkened theater
while they unraveled Hello, Fisco,
Hello when it happened.
The set looked pretty authentic,
tho onlv diScordant note being the
comparative calm that prevailed
there. Then big. red bearded
miner played by Laird Cregar got
tossed out Of a saloon on his head.
re got up. busted himself off, and
began to talk about knowing right
where he could strike it rich, and
about "Ralston's bank
Then. bingO, the camera took us
inside Sharkcy's place where the
stage curtain had a picture OF the
Ferry Building on it. We couldn't
quite reconcile that with RAJ
stOn'S bank" or With gold-nutty
prOSpcCtors, either.
Then up went the curtain and we
saw Alice Faye singing number
/ over the tclcphone--a French tele-
phone, too. About that time we got
! to noticing the costumes. and fig
uTed that the actual period of the
piece was supposed to be some
where around 1910 whereas RAJ
Ston'S bank" had ceased to exist as
such long about 1870 and that the
producers had Just decided to skip
the earthquake of 1906. We leaned
over and mentioned these dis
crcpancies to the little woman.
oh. keep qu-,t," she said. Il
want to enjoy this. You're getting
| to be regular Snerk.
"A Sncrki"
Yes. 2 Snerk. You did the same
thing the other night when we went
10 see Young Mr.. Pitt All through
the picture you kept muttering be-
cause Nelson didn't look the same
age as Pitt. You simply ruined the
picture for me. Now keep quiet.
We sank back in our seat ant
broodcd. We brooded, in fact, fol
three days There was no doub
about it; tn little woman was
tight. Come to think of it, we haC
&ncrkcd at couple of other pic
lures. too, And that we renem'
bored = producer named jeff Laza,
rvs, who confessed to us once thai
he YVES a 3ucrk himself. He wa
the manager Of a san Francisco
thcatcr. Every week he would tele-
phone Adolph Hukor, then head o.
Paramount, and sncrk and eterk
Finally Tukor said. All right, Laza'
rus; if you think you can make
better films, come down here anc
try it," Lazarus did. He's been
producer ever since. Our text fol
today: 1T isn't what you know
but who you know That doeSnt
know it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. G.. Johnston. President ani Nd
vcrtising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kinS. Secretary
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-iiolliday
Co Inc, national representatives.
Rates Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy, SC; carrier pald-in-ad
vance: l month, S1.00; 3 months.
So rs; 6 months. S5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: 1 month. S1.00. months
SO. so; 6 roonths. $3.50; / year, SO. 90.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf., post
office rs 2nd class mas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Army Privote S Breok jail .
EScupe i'm Bdsic Trainer

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May IL.
tuP)-Imo army prlvates under
sentence for felonies at nearby Min
ter Field made a daring escape
from the base last night in a basic
training plane and apparently maze
good their getaWa.' over an area
where unidentified planes might &c
shot down, the sheriffs office re-
ported.
Minter Field authorities Identified
the soldiers as PVL. Ronald Boyle,
%, n flying cadet. and Thomas A.
Mcdonald. q. ground crew mem
Der The officer Of the daE said NC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Summer CAMPS to
Get Rationed Food

WASHINGTON, May n,-fUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
said today that summer camps
could expect "a fair amount of ra>
toned foods for the vacation sea-
SON."
A spokesman said that OPA felt
vacations were necessary, particu-
larly for workers who have been
putting in long hours without let
up. He said OPA would do every
thing possible to encourage work
ers to take vacations, and that the
agency would not make it difficult
for summer camp proprietors to
get enough rationed foods.
The gasoline rationing division,
however. said that it doubted that
extra gasoline would be available
for vacationists.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Bakeries Indicted
On Labor Charqe

WASHINGTON, May 11.--UP)-
indictment of two Brooklyn, NY,
baking companies. two of their Of
ficialS, and Two union officers, on
charges of conSpiring to deprive
employees of the companies of
rights guaranteed by the fair labor
standards act was announced today
by Acting Attorney General Charles
Fahy.
Returned by a federal grand jury
in Brooklyn. the indictment named
The 3erkc Cake Co. Inc: Z. l.. x
Baking Co, Inc; Irving Berke and
Charles Urban, officials of both
companies: and Harry Meth, bust
ness agent, and Joseph Bless. finan-
Cial secretary, local 81, Bakery and
Confectionery workers Internation-
al Union of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

HERES A DELUXE STYLE for Su-
prcmc service! So slim and graceful.
you'd never believe it to be spacious
enough to carry a whole weeks laun-
dry! High lustrOus laquer finish in
smart pastel shades. Strong service
able, and decorative!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

Donald had been convicted OF ROD
bing a railway station. but he did
not know the nature OF Boyle'S OIL
fense.
NO DETAILS
Although details of the mems
escape from the guardhouse were
not disclosed, the officer OF the
day said the post Jail would not
prove too difficult.
Anyone who puts his mind to
it could get out" he said.
once out of the jail, Boyle and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Palisades Takes
L.urch Toward Sea

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-tUPD-
Two persons were injured today as
Bernheimer's Oriental Gardens in
Pacific Palisades took another lurch
toward the ocean, shoWering tons of
rocks and debris down onto Roose-
welt highway.
The 170-foot cliff towering over
the highway has been inching to-
ward the coast for some time and
a slide carrying away Temple Gate
House, shoWplace of the gardens,
is expected at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
STUDIES SOLDIERS

DETROIT, May II. tUPD-The
American Psychiatric association,
meeting here in its Doth annual
today took up the prob
lem Cf the soldier who can't learn
to march, the man who goes AWOL,
and the schizophrenic soldier who
insists he can diSprove Einsteins
theory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

production 1t required the reoone and rearangine of all
plants for maximum production of products. 1t
meant designing and building machines and tools to
make training skilled hands perform tasks,
and teaching the Notwithstanding employment and
payolls to unprecedented peaksoeanizng and enstne
the support of network of thousands of suppers and
subcontractos 1t also establishing and operating
training schools teach thousands of men in the armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

1910 and 1o4f years of defense production and of
planning for the possibility of Pearl Harbor found
this defense production well under way With the deca-
ration of and the call for aout" effort General
Motors concentrated its entire organization and all
facilities production.
The tremendous job ahead at the threshold of 1912
called for the knowhow of all engineers designers,
mechanics and MANAGERS, skilled and experienced in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

The fastest. nosf effective poy distribute work
among the greatest number of producers Is primarily
through larger industrial organizations who fec-
nicoi STATS available and who working
with suppiers and subconfrocfors Purchases from
ubconfocfors and supplers in fhe fourth quarter Of
1912 were $3.50 1000 900, compared with the peaces
peak of sass 900 900 in the second quarter of 1884,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
FIRST, AN APPRECIATION

While figures and statistics shown below impressive
they tell the full They do show for example,
the cooperation have had from Army and Navy officials
step of progress toward the record production al
ready achieved Nor do they indicate the fine spirit of
operation shown by supplers and suboontactors
whom e rely for much Of the work.
They adequate picture of the of
hundreds thousands General Motors and
back the COURAGE of fighting with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

ample supply of the effective fighting weapons In the
world They give hint of the initiative displayed
engineers and production technicans In eectne
manufacturing economies and cences which resulted
in the saving of critical materials and manpower and
which have already made possible price reductions amounting
to hundreds of millions of dollars.
These practical results that from encouraging
individual effort and ntatve-the American of Getting
the job done Machines alone win the vctoyt will
be by free working and fighting together for the
only kind of future worthy of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

In June 1871, factory employment $50 O00-0n all
time high Since then, so 900 requirements have been
made largely replace who have gone into fhe
armed services and ~ 900 additional employees have been
hired To the $1,000 soIoried workers employed in June
1871 II 900 have been added Ar the end of 1912 General
Motors employment reached $40 900 above the
previous peak II Is anticipated that 900 will be added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

We regref that for military report fhe
number of guns tanks planes, shells, Grrored cars
trucks Diesel engines submarines and other uses air
plane instruments and hundreds of other items made
and delivered by General Motors. We say thar in
dollar value they fodIed approximately $1,000 900 900
almost two billion doors-in the year 1912 alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

General Motors payrois, like General Motors employ
nent figures. at all time high in los plants In
10 communities and IS sf0es-0nd five plants in Canada
The December I042 payroll sSS 900 OOO This IS
than the peocet1e peak in June 1871. The total
General Motors payroll for 1912 $3.50 900 0002S%
than In 19f1- the highest previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

forces properly service and maintain General Motors
built war equipment
Now the beginning of 1913 these basic tasks have all
been accomplished and during their mpshment Cen
eral Motors plants made and delivered mighty, rising
tide of materials. That tide continues rise with
production technique swinging into full stride.
Thus General Motors answers governments call
for Production production-and more productiOn'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
GO TO hEE nFRIFn

\ DOWNTOWN
Boyer Haunted Shack
1888 Broadway
RAyl's Hardware
ll49 Griswold ST.
HAMTRAMCK
Mostsk Paint 4 Glass CO.
lIsIs Jos. CSmpau
HIGHLAND PARK
Bowers Haunted Shack
$4,000 Woodward al Victor
Highland Park Lumber CO.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD
Atlas Paint Manufacturing CO.
1920 Mack Ave
Boyer's Haunted Shack
1884 r.. Warren At Audubon
1929 r. Jefferson at ST. Jean
s6Ai Van Dyke M Harper
1875 Cratiot at 7-Mile Rd.
Budman Sash & Paint Co.
134ti Gratiot. mr.. smile
Fred I. Burns Hardware
102i9 kercheNal Ave.
Detroit Fuel & supply
5625 r. DAWSON
Detroit Hardware Co.
6f32 Woodward Ave.
Easto~n Paint Shop
l4SoO Harper Ave.
Faulman Hardware
zoos W. 7.hile Rd.
Hsnris Company
77l6 Mack mr.. Scyburn
Ko2biai Plumbing 4 Heating
i1sd3 Conaut Ave
Luty-Lange Lumber a Coal Co
5l4o Mt Elliott cor. Farns~orth
Reese Bros.
143OI r. Warren
Rosenberg Bros
3i26 Hastings street
Sloan's Hardware
gl33 Mack Ave
Tisohbcin- Young Co.
1dia2 Cratiot
Van DYKE Plumbing 4 Heating
93l2 Van Dyke Ave.
WEST or WOODWARD
John J Ashford Co.
57O2 Hamilton
Boyers Haunted Shack
42AO Oaknan Blvd at Cd River
177l4 Grand River mr. Southheld
1870 LiVernois mr.. Fenkell
AsOi Grand River at Fifteenth
1905 Fenkcll a. Schaefer Rd.
5671 Michigan At 3sth
s626 W. Fort ST, mr.. Junction
Bullock Green Hardware Co.
1854 Michigan Ave.
Conrad William H.
54Ol fireman Ave. N...
Davis Paint and supply Co.
1890 Grand River Ave.
Csrtner Hardware Co.
500 W. Fort st.
General stores Co.
54i5 W. Vernon Highway
Ia Sale Sign & Artists supply Co.
s3fz linz God Ave
Livcrnofs Appliance a Paint Co.
iSsts Livernois Ave.
Meinineer Bros. Hardware Co.
1870 Livernois