davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

other national prides and stu
pidities.
The forces Of Great Britain at
Cologne, and the French forces
at MaTrZ likewise were With
drawn before the time set by the
Treaty of Versailles.
Legally. the German territory
west OF the Rhine with a strip
along the right bank of that
river still remained demilitar-
lied.
But what happened.
Being no longer guarded. Hit
Ter took the risk and repudiated
the agreements of demilitariZa-
ton. pushed his troops in and in
a surprise movement gained the
western exits of the Rhine
bridges and defied France and
Great Britain 20 attack him.
WITHOUT doubt this was the
w most hazardous step Of all
the sensational things Hitler ac-
compllShed in so few years.
Bur neither France nor Great
Britain moved, and he won.
1t could have been prevented
at that time had Great Britain
and France merely had al close
hand the air power 10 threaten
with bombardment every Rhine
bridge, every Rhine railhead,
Berlin itself
We should learn from these
lessons.
We must overcome the pro-
found distaste for the concept
Of war, even necessary war.
which prevails in British and
American minds.
We must harden ourselves 10
a resolution. foreign 10 our tenn
permanent. but necessary, If we
are TO assume responsibility for
the future peace Of the world.
and for the security OF treaties
10 give us A just peace and
Just delimltation Of national
boundaries and just rights of
all peoples concerned.
EDITORS NOTE - This is
the last of three articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
| etters
To The Editor
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE Editors
WELL, here is a Squawk from
W a lonely soldier in New
Guinea.
You know il isn't bad enough
that we boys have TO be away
from home. We don't mind that
too much because we believe
that we arc doing our part and
arc only too glad TO serve our
-cnun1IlA.-
But when we get letters from
home telling us that all our
friends back home are encour-
aged to write US V mail letters,
instead of a good old two or
three page letter. well, | think
that is going a little too far on
some ones part, whoever it may
be.
''ll ltlltlN dIt lllt PlltN GU
ioymcnt we get We look for
ward 10 every mail call and then
when we get only a louZy little
Y mail, that sure makes US feel
pretty bad.
II isn't that our friends would
rather write us a V mail letter
because II Is quicker. I think IT'S
Just because some one is shoot
ing off lot Of hot air about the
advantage of Y mail.
We boys would much rather
wait little longer and get
good letter one that we will
enjoy. Mr.. Editor. see what you
. can do about this V mail for us
boys.
PVT. JAS. r.. HFTT,
Go. \. lst Rep. Platoon,
APO SOB.
co Postmaster,
San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Ill

7 HAVE. spoken of An inter-
L national police force. and l
have tried 10 express my opn-
ion as-te- he~-tire-terrrr inter-
national should be used.
Each such force should really
be national in composition.
Each must have a commander
who reports 10 only one govern
mcnt and is, in a military sense,
responsible only to one govern
ment.
That government itself must
take the responsibility before
any conference or control board
Of the United Nations. for the
character and performance of
the unit or units il supplies.
This is the only way a body
Of such men can perform.
I have mentioned as two OK
ampleS TO study--the Foreign
Legion Of France, international
in its composition. but Of course
loyal only 10 itself, wholly ma
tional in its Subordination.
I have spoken of another
purely national force of great
excellence and training, the
L. S. Marine Corps.
NOV LET me comment A little
" further on the term that is
being used. the international
police force. F"
think the term police mis-
leads us.
I think II is used by those
who have a dread of advocating
a military control.
They want a civil term for the
force that must be organized 10
compel observance Of the trea-
ties of peace which we hope 10
have a part IN.
A. "police force in. the real
meaning of the word cannot do
this task
For whatever the task may
be il will have 10 be primarily
that Of holding over the heads
of recalcitrant peoples, and they
Will he very great peoples, the
threat Of instant. terrific, mill
tarv punition if they deviate by
line from the letter OF the
treaty Of peace.
7 AM convinced that no nation
L like the japanese or like the
Germans if resolved upon re-
pudiating an international cove
nant. if il has reached the point
Of defiance where II viii throw
off all moral and legal resist
ance and draw the sword, VIII
ever Weld 10 a police.
You cannot stop a military
overload of Japan, or a Hitler.
or MuSsolini, or any Of their
henchmen in high power by lay
ing hand on their shoulders,
like a police officer or like the
bailff Of court. and saying:
"You are under arrest. Come
with me-"
They will not peaceably 60.
Your police method, the or
binary proper legal form of
stopping the wronGdoer and
leading him away, blows up then
and there.
So l wish we could free our
minds of this idea. If any Of us
have IT. not waste words about
il. but recognize the fact that
the international force that
must be created, il We win,
must be a military force, and A
military force of aWeSome
power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Subscription rates tin advanced by mail
10 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add
100 TO cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

But How About America?
DRIAIE MINISTER CHURCHLLS reference to partial
demobizaon in Great Britain after the defeat of Hitler
was not casual but STUDIED reflection of fixed British in
teHtieH.
The American alarm over Mr. Chucs disclosure of that
intention is due in certain measure to seIf-decepon
The American people have been told they are goba war;
and are under necessity dispose Of phases of before
others and they ASSUMED that release of victorious
forces from one thcatcr would lead concentration Of avail
able forces in the remaining theaters.
Thus the essential American viewpoint allows for relax
alton of total war detachment of forces engaged until
the final victory achieved including victory Japan
But the British viewpoint eminent British publcsts have
frankly acknowledged, is vastly different
THEY see the war as a situation in which the came
within twenty miles of England and they
cerned that is THE WAR.
They do consider comparable to be raised
by Japan against themselves against the United States
Hence when Htlers siege against them is lifted they do
contemplate feel equal to dutbound to wal
effort of the pitch against remote Japan.
They speak of the "inoerable mess" that will prevail in
Britain after Hitler is defeated situation resulting from the
years lived under bakout restrictions and food raons and
actual combat conditions situation requiring respite and
remedy regardless of the of the with Japan.
Mr. Churchill reflected this viewpoint when he said that be-
fore the final issue is joined with Japan:
There will certainly be large numbers of not only
abroad but at home who will have to be brought back to their
families their jobs" and that return to something like
home and freedom will be their hearts DESIRE
LII THIS is of significance to the United States
AS have conducted the have made provisions
for meeting direst peril frst-as the British have.
We have had the humiliation and tragedy of seeing great
bases in Hawaii devastated of seeing vast and rich
sessions the Philippines occupied and dcspoed of seeing
powerful and menacng Japanese positions established and
sOlidaed Aleuan Islands adjoining the North American
mainland
We know the alternative to Ostng the Japanese from these
menacng positions having the American West Coast bombed
and shattered and probably invaded and despoiled.
All this have done the assumption that Hitler would be
defeated before Japan could wreak its ruthless wrath upon
and that there would be respite between the concluded Euro
pean phase of the and the remaining Pacific phase.
If had not assumed this would be totally engaged
against Japan noWand not merely partially and Intellectually
engaged against Japan while being heavily engaged
of fronts elsewhere.
There certainly large numbers of Americans we'll
BOns who would be pleased be brought back to their
families and their Jobs when Hitler is defeated and to whom
return to home and freedom is their hearts desire
~ will no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

See tomorrow's article dealing
Nth plans TO solve the food
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Dewey Acts
To Aid N. Y.
Farmers
Call on All. Over IA
TO Hell p on Farms

EDITORS NOTE-This is
the fourth article in a series
on the current food crisis BY
Mr.. Ruhsyser, noted wyiter on
economics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash on stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu
sve rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
/ form al news dispatches credtel 70 u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
By MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

BY MERRYLE :. RUkEYSER
Copyright, 1913, International News Service
IS THE food problem in the
"A United States becomes more
critical. the states have come
forward with plans for sharing
with the government the burden
of dealing with the problem Of
feeding the people.
In New York. Gov. Dewey has
been especially vocal in warning
federal officials Of the need for
farm machinery and manpoWer.
Dewey called upon every avail
able man, woman and ChildpoVer
II years Of age in the state, 10
volunteer for a farm work army
so that New York may solve its
own food problem.
- Governors of u mIdWestern
states met at Des Moines in
March 10 formulate ways and
means of keeping the American
people from hunger. In A mes
sage TO International News Ser
vice. Gov. Warren OF California
said:
THE food and price problems
are Of definite concern 10 us In
California, and are the almost
daily topic OF the Legislature
which Is now In session"
COV. BRICKER Of Ohio has
VI warned that unless the fed
eral government acts conStruc-
lively, immediately, America
Will 60 hungry
He has urged that skilled
farm workers IN the armed scrv-
re unless in foreign service or
in specialized training, be fur
Laughed before May for The
1919 planting and harvesting
season.
Gov. Edison of New Jersey adj
ViSed us:
There recently has been APP
pointed nv the United states
Food Distribution Administra-
ton a state director, Mr.. Willis
X. Morgan. He has appointed "A
committee to assist him Tn the
equitable distribution OF the food
available"
a victory garden program is
being undertaken throughout
New Jersey. The governors war
emergency cabinet has recon-
mended 10 the legislature that
an Appropriation OF $4,000 be
made for that purpose.
IRON Nebraska comes reaS-
surfing adviceS from Gov.
GriSwold. who revealed.
at appears that assuming a
normal climatic condition in
1913. the production Of all lines
Of food, with the possible eXcep-
ton Of sugar beets. will he in
creased In this state"
He outlined the following roc
concentrations for handling the
nations food problem:
Wages probably will have
10 he increased 10 permit the
farmer and rancher TO hold on
the farm the necessary skilled
and experienced labor which he
has retained.
2 Plans must be worked out.
definitely and provision made
specifically for the use OF school
boys 10 aid in the planting and
harvesting Of crops without the
loss Of credits or the impairment
of their school work.
2 a considerable assistance
In food production can be OBJ
tanned by the Congress changing
the social security law 20 permit
those receiving old age assist
ance TO do the lighter work on
the farms and particularly in
the raising Of vegetables on
small truck farms and in victory
gardens.
GOV. GRISWOLD, with II
VI other governors Of farm
states. al the Des MoincS con-
ference, made six recommended
tons 10 help meet the food goals
for 1913. These included:
Recognition Of agriculture
as an essential war industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
T MAY be asked
NfdHou III

Mr.. Nation is III. His
column WiH not appear
again for Sercrol days.
Mr.. Pegler is on Udcd-
ton. HIS column iFiH re-
appear upon his return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
When Nazis Are Crushed
Great Britain Will Be Safe
But How About America?

PRI1E MINISTER cHURCHlLLS reference to p @}1
rehabilitation in Britain after the defeat of Hitler
was not casual but a STUDIED reflection of fixed British IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

GOV. GRlSWOLD, with IL
~ other governors Of farm
states al the Des MoincS con-
ference, made six recommended
tons 10 help meet the food goals
for 1913. These included:
I Recognition Of agriculture
as an essential war industry.
Defermcnt from the draft
Of all experienced labor essen
tlal 10 farm production.
2 That steel be released for
adequate manufacture Of farm
implements.
4-That full authority be OK
tended for making adequate re-
pair parts for farm machinery.
5-That migrant seasonal aG-
ricultural laborers be furnished
transportation
6-That fertilizer he released
Immediately for the 1913 crop
season.
THIS international News Serv-
Il ice survey elected an an
alysis from John r. Brown. di-
rector. department OF agriculture
for Ohio. In summarizing the
overall national situation, Mr..
Brown said:
ct Is interesting Ia note that
the population OF the United
States increased about 30 per
cent between the beginning of
World War I and World War III.
While the farm population was 4
declining about 10 per cent, there !
has been n decrease In importa-
ton OF staple products and Of
exports Of agricultural products.
"The actual loss of productive
agricultural workers during this
period has been about p per
cent. The total acreage Of all
crops harvested In 1912. was APP
proximately Is million acres lass
than during the decade follow
ing World War l."
See tororrow's article dealing
Nth plans to solve the food
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
DEfRGK TIVE

Published every Week Dav Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
COMPANY at 1928 Times square Detroit
Michigan
Entered AZ Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TEL FpunNE- 1,urPRv eenn -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
GENE TIERNEY
In FIRST FILM
OF MODERN DAY
Rings on Her Finger" Is
Sophisticated Comedy
al 20th Century

Gene Tierney, the charming goth
Century Fox star who is to be seen
in Rings on Her Fingers" now at
the goth Century Theatre, has at
last reached her goal.
she comes into her own. Gowns,
glamour, palm trees, swank hotels
all the activities associated with
the life of society glamour girl are
Genes for the taking and she
makes the most of her part. It's
made to order for the blue-eyed
miss and Gene feels more at home
than in any of her previous period
costume characterizations
Previewers have already hailed
her performance in the film
which marks new and unique de-
parture for the young lady, and
as she was hailed as the find" of
the year for her outstanding work,
it argues we'll for Miss Tierney's
future under the klieg lights OF
Hollywood
Co-starred with Gene is Henry
Fonda, while Laird Cregar, John
Shepperd, Henry Stephenson and
Spring Byington turn in top sup
porting performances. Reuben Ma
moulian directed the picture which
was produced by Milton Sporting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
irene DUNES
ROLE IN FILM
MAKES COMEDY
La Cava Producer Director
of Unfinished Business
Coming 10 Capitol Soon

There is unfinished business" in
the life of every woman. So con-
tends Gregory La Cava, the mo-
ton picture producer director, and
he has made Unfinished Bust
ness" the premise of his picture OF
that title, coming tomorrow to tn
Capitol Theatre.
Irene Dunno and Robert Mont
gomery are co-starred in the Uni
vcrsal film, said to contain TIT
same successful combination OF
comedy and drama which has
characterized many of La Cava''
ccrcen hits.
Preston Foster and Eugene Pal
lette head a supporting cast thai
includes Esther Dale, Walter Cat
lett, June Clyde and Others.
Story, from the screen play BY
Eugene Thackrey, presents Mis-.
1unne as q small-town music
teacher who comes to New York
in guest of an operate career. She
meets and falls in love with Eos
ter. who is amused but not enam
cured
Later Miss Dunno maules Mout-
5omery, who plays Fosters young
er brother. Romantic complications
ansue when the girl realized she
still loves the other man That
her unfinished business"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
MORE TUNA
FOR NATION
THIS YEAR
Food Administration Re.
leases Supply 10
Civilians

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
War Food Administration an
nounced the entire production of
canned tuna and like fish to be
packed after today will be avail
able to consumers.
This means an increase of about
Is million pounds in this variety
for consumers.
The Administrator said other
varieties of canned fish will con-
tinue to be held for military use.
The new order also redefines the
term Gamer" to mean person
or firm which is the first owner
of the canned fish or shell fish
and places upon them the respon-
sibility of making required deliv-
cry to the government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
JUDGE JONES
TAKES OATH,
FOOD CHIEF
Is Nation S Third Admins.
traitor in Recent
Months

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Judge
Marvin Jones this afternoon took
the oath of the Nations third War
Food Administrator in seven months
Judge Jones declared he was con-
fident civilians will certainly have
enough to assure them of health
full diet"
Judge Jones takes the place va
Gated by Chester Davis, resigned.
Judge Jones also said that too
little emphasis has been placed
on zone important fact and that
is the American people are today
eating more and better than ever
before"
Jones indicated he takes over
the job with no new or addition
al powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Gene Lockridge, bride OF
two weeks ago, was guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower held last
night at the home Of Doris Swap
in the Reck Apartments, when bin
go and other parlor games were
played by the 20 guests present.
Many lovely gifts were rendered
to the popular Juneau bride, for
mer Betty Haviland, whose we'd
ding was a Seattle cycn5 Of tvs
weeks ago
A wedding cake and other re-
freshments were scry-d i&tcr Il
the evening.
The bridal couple has just re-
turned to Juneau, the bridegroom
resuming his duties with the AL
aska Transport Service.
Present as guests of co-hostesses
Frances Regain, Catherine Mack
and Doris Swap were: Etolin Coul-
ter, Alice Swap, Mrs Veda Hayi-
land, mother of the bride; Miss
Fleetwood, Barbara Garrett, IDA
Nordenson, Thehma Bassford, Heller
Hixson, Geraldine Warden, Rand
Peterson, Josephine Tremmel, Pat
Grove, Ideal Wilde, Helen Jewett
Jennie johnson, Mrs. Homer Nord-
ling, Myra Peters, and the honor
guest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
Miss Meissner, Sgt.
Richardson Are Wed

IS .'cg--5e MeiSsner, form
erly Of Bellinghan, Wash, and
Sergeant Verne Edward Richardson
C. Cuartermaster Corps, form
riv cf Spokane, Wash, were united
N marriage last Saturday evening
ct a pretty ceremony in the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Albert A. Alsop officiated while
the brides attendants were Mrs.
Vera Corn and Catherine Hill, both
dressed in white, and Sgt. j. c.
Hammond was best man.
The bride wore white lace and a
finger;iD veil. She carried nose
gay Of rosebuds and was attended
by Dorothy Drew, maid of honor,
who was dressed in pale blue taf-
feta. Her flowers were roses ar
ranged in a quaint nosegay.
Ushers were Capt. Sidney S
George and Sgt. Stenberg,
A reception following the we'd
ding was given by Miss Drew in hei
apartment at the Imperial, where
three TERED wedding cake topped
by bride and groom formed the
center of interest.
Since coming to Juneau, Miss
Meissner has been employed at the
Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
JApS WILL
TAKE MORE
AIR BLOWS
ChennauIt Says Perhaps
Decisive Raids
Coming

U. S. 14TH AAF. HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN CHINA, June 27-CDe-
layed) Maj Gen. Claire Chennault
declared in his first press confer
ence since returning from vital dis
cussions in Washington, II antici-
pate Japan will receive some very
heavy blows, if not decisive ones
within a reasonable time"
The former boss of the famous
Flying Tigers said I'VE aren't fo--
gotten men out here by any means
The President and military leaders
are carefully planning the use OF
American resources and manpoWer
in the true global sense"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
SAYS ALLIED
INVASION TO
START SOON

OTTAWA, Canada, June 30. -
Malcolm Macdonald, British High
Commissioner of Canada, said Ia
enemy subs were sunk in the last
two weeks and predicted the Allied
assault on Europe will start soon.
He also said the Allies obviously
are approaching another great crisis
in the war and that there might be
comparatively small assaults on
Germany and German occupied
territory which shouldn't be re-
garded however as the opening of
the second front Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
SUPPLY OF
RUBBER TO
BE AMPLE
Production by End Of Year
10 Be Sufficient for
Essential Needs

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Amer-
ica's seven hundred million dollar
rubber industry, by the end of the
year, will be capable of meeting
all essential civilian as well as mill
tary requirements
This is the statement of Secre-
tary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones
who further said the manufacture
ing capacity of the 40 plants
throughout the United States by
December will be in excess of $780,
900 tons a year" which is more
than we have ever used and is
sufficient for our essential pur-
poses"
Secretary Jones made the claim
in an address at a Made in AM
erica Rubber Luncheon" in Hous-
ton, Texas, and was telephoned to
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
BOMB SMALL
JAP Vessel
unit TODAY
Action in SoIomons Be.
Iieved 10 Be of No
importance

WASHINGTON, June 20. The
Navy reports American planes
bombed a Small Japanese naval
disposition" in the central Solo,
mons but didn't observe the re-
suits.
The action appeared of little con-
sequence on the basis of naval
spokesman's Interpretation. He said
while he didn't know the makeup
of the enemy force, it might have
been only small group such as
a destroyer and cargo ship or a
squadron of torpedo boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
spy PLEADS
GUILTY ON
FBI CHARGE
Aged Informer Is Brought
Before u. 5. Commits
siOner's Court

NEW YORK, June 49, Ernest
Frederick Lehmitz, 81, withered-
faced man in old clothes, pleaded
guilty before United stat tie S
Commissioner on FBI charges ne
gathered information on troop
movements, conveys and armament
production for the Nazi intelligence
service while serving as an air
raid warden on Staten Island.
He was ordered held on $4,000
bail pending action by the grand
jury.
He is subject to minimum of
80 years IN prison or to the death
penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-29
MAY INCREASE
NAUGHTERINGS,
PACKING firms
More Pork, Lamb, Mutton
May Be Available for
Civilian Use

WASHINGTON, June 90. - The
War Food Administration is con-
sidering plans for increasing the
percentage Of pork, lamb and NUT
ton to be slaughtered for civilian
use during the next three months
Officials of the VIA said 1t is
however, not known whether such
action will increase the amount
available to civilians, this to de-
pend upon the slaughterings by the
packers.