davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
(See LEAGUE, Page C-3.)
BY Norman Walker,

Preening the peace doves feathers is
no easy job.
Reflect momentarily, on what whirl
at international planning has done for
one Congressman: Handsome young
Representative Bill Fulbright from Ar
kansas. He has found the role of peace
maker anything but peaceful.
This isn't to say that Bill is complain
ing. But. suddenly, he has little or no
time to play with his children, go to a
show at night, or just sit around home
reading.
Instead he must meet the public, take
part in an endless round of hand-shak-
ing, speech making, comforting, writing,
winning and dining, and live out of
suitcase on frequent trips.
Less than five dozen words on a scrap
Of paper changed this 3S-year -old con-
gressional newcomers life: His resolu-
ton proposing United States collabora-
ton with other nations for future peace.
The resolution proposes that the Con-
gress express itself "as favoring the
creation of appropriate international
machinery with power adequate to estao-
lish and to maintain just and lasting
peace, among the nations of the world,
and as favoring participation by the
United States therein through its consti-
tutional processes
Won House Endorsement.
1t Won overwhelming House indorse-
ment, but has been sidetracked by the
Senate in favor of its own declaration.
Fulbright's resolution was not some
thing penned overnight, but the product
OF long study while in school, travelling
in Europe, and later as q teacher, lawyer,
farmer and president Of the University
Of Arkansas.
IT'D been working on it for Is years,
you see," says Representative Fulbright
Maybe Il viii turn out there Isn't any
Evening star., 1943-11-21

At home, the Republicans, led by Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, "the Ambassa-
dor from Massachusetts," grandfather
the same thing. treaty first, league later.
Wilson finally got vote making the
league an integral part of the peace
treaty. He became chairman Of the
Drafting Committee, and reported out
the covenant February IA, 1919.
Borah, OF Idaho, who wanted no inter-
national relations whatsoever called it a
triumph for British diplomacy" Reed
Of Missouri called the league an Inter
national smelling committee"
On March 3. 1919, Lodge caused
minor sensation by bringing out a
round robin" a statement signed by 80
Senators, which said the proposed league
should not be accepted by the United
States. The SO men were more than
the one-third needed in the Senate to
kill any treaty.
CONSERVATION in Europe.
There was echoing CONSERVATION in
Europe. The conference was proceeding
to the creation Of a league Of nations.
And yet here was news from the United
States that the political enemies OF the
American President probably had the
strength to kill American participation
However, the treaty, with its league
covenant, was finally adopted on June
%, 1919
Wilson returned home to the Senate
battle over ratification, and to face
various antileague blocs of public
opinion, at which his Senate opponents
aimed their speeches. German-Ameri-
cans who felt the fatherland" had been
roughly treated, Irish who wanted their
independence written into the treaty;
Italians who were angry that Italy didn't
get Fiume
In addition, soldiers were returning,
disgusted with Europe. The war tension
was over and people were generally
sick of being noble about making the
world safe for democracy"
The battle in the Senate settled down
to writing reservations to the league 1t
was time consuming job. Several his
orians have supposed that the object of
the Lodge cohorts was just that: To use
up time until they could talk away the
countrys enthusiasm for a league.
Before the battle started on the Sen
ate floor, some historians have esti-
mated that probable 80 per cent of
American opinion was for some kind OF
league. More than 80 State Legisla-
lures had passed resolutions in favor
Of international cooperation.
The job of killing the League en-
thusiasm must have seemed large, be-
cause ex-senator James E. Watson OF
Indiana has written Of asking Lodge
how he hoped to do it. Watson says
Lodge replied, Il don't propose to try
to beat 1t by direct frontal attack, but
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Office of Education for u years and was
president of the University of Idaho
before that, drew the following general
picture of postwar colleges:
They will share the increased interest
in all education that invariably follows
a war. They will be flooded with stu
dents. In most cases their faculty
members on leave will return promptly,
on the whole better qualified than be-
fore.
Students probably will have a some
what more serious attitude toward COL
lege study.
Servicemen, returning to complete
their education, will be men instead of
boys" and colleges are prepared to treat
them as such. Aside from the service
men, however. students In general Will
be more mature, and you'll think Of
Evening star., 1943-11-21

OF today, although less complicated.
A League OF Nations Uds the great
est idea produced then and as an
idea it has neuer died. The spirit.
il not the form, of the League hopers
orer todays effort to find road
totDard lasting peace. Following is
reuteD of iUhat happened thenJ
NEW YORK.-The House chamber Of
the Capitol was packed to the doors on
January 8, 1s18-almost 26 years ago.
President Wilson had called a joint
session of the House and Senate.
1t was a dreary, anxious winter The
flood Of American troops had not yet
arrived in France, and the Allied armies
were being hammered back by the
Hun"
So the hush in the House was tense
when the tall, scholarly looking Wood
row Wilson rose and faced the packed
floor and galleries. He adjusted his
glasses and began to read from paper
he laid on the Speakers stand.
He was reading his now famous IA
points, in which he had tried, simply,
least, the American aims.
It was the beginning OF the longest
and bitterest fight in the history of the
United States Senate-the League of
Nations f1ght-a battle which finally
killed Wilson.
His IA points held dynamite. Dyna-
mite first, for the intrigue infested
chancelleries of Europe. He wanted no
more secret treaties. He proposed open
covenants openly arrived at" and he
was to have plenty OF trouble later, at
the Paris Peace Conference, insisting
that the press, and hence the public, be
informed of the debates
Fourteenth Point Dynamite.
He didn't use the famous phrase self
determination" in his address, but he
laid down the principle in asking for the
evacuation and restoration Of invaded
countries, and in suggesting an inde-
pendent Poland
But the real dynamite lay in the 14th
point, which said, "a general associa-
ton of nations must be formed under
specific covenants for the purpose Of
affording mutual guarantees of political
independence and territorial integrity
to great and small states alike"
In other words, a league to bat down
any nation which proposed to go to war.
The paragraph finally appeared in
the League of Nations covenant, as the
bitterly contested article 10, which said:
"The members of the League UNDER
take to respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial integ-
rity and existing political independence
of all members of the League. In case
of any such aggression, or in case of any
threat of danger of such aggression, the
Council shall advise upon the means by
Evening star., 1943-11-21
PREEN|NG THE PEACE DOVE A TOUGH JOB

forum meetings, women's clubs and coll
lege gatherings, Fulbright has to turn
most of them down, and bashfully wor-
ries that folks may get the idea all this
is making me cocky"
Actually, he's appreciative of the help
and support his colleagues have given
him as lowest ranking member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, and feels
that much credit for planning perma-
nent peace is due them.
His attractive wife, Betty is naturally
proud. She protests laughingly, though,
that there ought to be- law against
any man working on Sundays"
That's the only time Fulbright has
available to catch up with his mail. She
and the children, Betsy, 7, and Roberta,
4, have to amuse themselves in the
evenings and on the week ends.
TT used to be that Bill would drop tho
children off at school on his way to
the Office" says Mrs Fulbright. Now he
leaves so early have to get out with
them and pound the pavement myself"
She jokes to her husband that "the
children may soon forget what you look
like"
Former Star Athlete.
Nor is there time any more for Full
bright's once daily workouts in the House
gym. This is pretty tough for a man
accustomed to regular exercise ever since
his days as star halfback at Arkansas
U. and as member of Oxford's touring
international lacrosse team.
Despite it ALL the Arkansas Democrat
is happy in the thought he may be con.
tributing something of Importance to
the world. His newly acquired prestige,
too, gives his name little more luster
around the Government bureaus in try.
ing to get things done for his people
back In Arkansas.
I'm fact" Fulbright says, Il fnd I'm
able to do the folks back home better
Job here now"
Evening star., 1943-11-21

way We can stop wars. But surely we
ought to make some attempt to find out.
Well never find any solution unless we
try"
Feeling certain that his plan meant
at least step in the right direction,
he nevertheless was taken unaware by
all the fuss aroused after his proposal
became a center for editorial comment
throughout the Nation. Now he scarcely
has moment to himself.
An exhaustive reader, Representative
Fulbright has his bookshelf jammed
with late works Of international affairs
volumes he hasn't been able to open.
Also unread are a couple copies of
Mother Goose" to him after his
fumbled Identification Of "The Old
Woman Who Lived In the Shoe" on re-
cent radio quiz program.
swamped with invitations 10 address
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
HOME RUN
IS WINNER,
nth FRAME
Swede Jensen Makes Cir
cuff CIout on First
Ball Pitched

Swede Jensen's eleventh inning
home run gave San Diego victory
yesterday, enabling the Padres to
remain in a tie with Los Angeles
in the Pacific Coast League lead.
Each team used three pitchers,
Frank Lamanske getting credit for
the win and Earl Cook charged
with a defeat. He pitched only one
ball, serving Jensen a home run
ball. The Portland Beavers got away
with five-run lead in the first
inning. The game then seesawed
until the end.
At Sacramento yesterday, tn e
Seattle Rainiers opened a scoring
run in the second inning, then the
Solons tied it up and made a win
ming score in the ninth.
Oakland tailed four runs in the
third inning yesterday, all un-
earned. and then made another
later to beat the Seals.
At Los Angeles yesterday Andy
Packo tripled in the eleventh in
ming sending in the winning run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco /; Oakland S.
Harrell, Buzolich and Ogrodowski;
Lott and Raimondi
Los Angeles 9, Hollywood 8,
eleven innings. Phipps, Mallory,
Lynn and Land; Joiner, Pullord
and Yonkers.
Seattle /; Sacramento 2. Demo-
ran and Bonarigo Beverly an d
Malone.
Portland 10; San Diego IL, eleven
innings. Wilson, Pierretti, Cook and
Easterwood; Dilbeck, Dasso, Merkle,
LamanSke and Salkeld
National League
Boston Philadelphia, postponed.
Brooklyn-Ne York, postponed.
American League
Philadelphia Boston, postponed.
Cleveland Detroit, called at end
OF second inning.
st. Louis Chicago, postponed
Washington Q; New York /.
Borowy and Hemsley; Leonard and
Early
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
FLIGHT FILM
IS SALUTE TO
HEROIC AIRMEN
Thrilling Service Picture
Opens Sunday at
Capitol Show

Pat O'Brien, Glenn Ford and Ev-
elyn Keyes come Sunday to the
Capitol Theatre in what has been
hailed by Hollywood as one of the
years most thrilling service pic
lures, Columbia's Flight Lieuten-
ant A story of the men who fly
like angels and fight like demons.
Flight Lieutenant" was directed by
Sidney Salkow from Mi h
Blankforts screen play. B. P. Schulz
berg produced the new action hit,
and important minor players in
clude such we'll known character
actors as Jonathan Hale, Minor
Watson, John Gallaudet, and Lar
ry Parks. 1t is the story of forgot
ten men" of the air-who come
into their own, along with what
are said to be sharply incisive
scenes showing other phases Of pre-
sent-day aeronautics.
A boy grows up, determined to
become a naviator like his father.
On the eve of his last solo flight as
cadet, the youngster learns the
truth about his flying heritage. Ad-
ding dramatic force to this story
of men and machines is said to be
heart winning romance between
the young cadet and the daughter
of the man his father killed Flight
Lieutenant" reaches its climax with
Pearl Harbor, with the increasing
need for airmen and the necessity
for test. pilots to risk their lives
SO that Americas filters may win
victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
CITY TEAM
WILLDRILL
0N5UNDAY

Stan Grummett, manager of the
City baseball team, reported
large turnout for the squad in its
first practice session held in the
Firemen's Park yesterday evening,
but the team members will not be
decided on until several more turn
outs are held.
Grummett emphasized that all
men interested in getting a position
en- the team which will start the
season next Sunday should report
for the next practice session to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the bali park
Grummett said that from all in
dieations, the City will have a good
team this year.
In addition to the City, four SER
vice mems outfits will have teams
in the City League with three games
each week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

EDGE OUT
YANKEES
Leonard Gets Second Win
in Only Major League
Game Played

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Dutch
Leonard, veteran knuckleball hurl-
err, who didn't do much for the Sen
ators last year due to broken leg,
matched his 1912 win mark yester-
day as he hurled Washington to a
2 to l victory over the New York
Yankees in 10 inning battle.
1t was his second victory of the
season. He outlasted Hank Borowy
in a mound duel that was decided
when Ellis Clary of the Senators
led off the tenth with double.
Terry Moore flied out and Stan
Spence was Intentionally passed to
set the stage for Bob johnson who
singled third baseman Clary home
for the winning run.
Leonard held the Yanks to four
hits. 1t was the only major league
game played yesterday.
The original Indian name for
Mount Mckinley was Dem !,
meaning Home of the SUM-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
FUN THRILLER
DUE TO ARRIVE,
10th CENTURY
Night in New Orleans
Coming tomorrow with
Large Feature Cast

New Orleans, city of color and
gayety-the Mardi Gras city--is the
scene of murder, mystery and mirth
in Paramount's Night in New Or
leans" which arrives Sunday on
the screen at the goth Century
Theatre.
The picture features Preston Fos-
ter, Patricia Morrison, Albert Dek
ker, Charles Butterworth and Cecil
Kellaway and is said to be jam
packed with thrills, chills and
laughs. 1t tells the story of two
lieutenants on the police force
Foster and Dekker-rivals for the
Captaincy
Foster breaks into the home of a
wealthy playboy to retrieve love let
tiers written by his wife, Patricia
Morrison before she was old enough
to know better. He finds the play
boy on the floor. dead. He is i'm
plicated in the murder, Decker do
ing his best to pin it on him.
Foster and Patricia roll up their
sleeves and go to work to find the
real murderer. Instead they stumble
on another corpse and get even
further involved, before they finally
catch up with the double-dyed vii
lain who committed both crimes.
Night in New Orleans" is re-
ported to be an exciting adventure
with the killer SO well shielded by
the plot that the picture constitutes
a challenge to every armchair de-
tective. You'll want to figure him
out for yourself and it's pretty GER
tain you'll have swell time doing
it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
TorMes1
Who Shave
>Daily@
Special Preparation
Soofhes Skin, Soves Time
Needs No Brush

For men who must shave every day
doctors, lawyers, businessmen
and others Glider is invaluable.
1t is a special cream for daily shaw
ers. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your
face with hot water and soap to
remove grit and oily sebum that
collect on whiskers every "a hours.
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingers. Never a
brush.
Glider insfonfly smoofhs down the
flaky top layer of your skin. It
enables the razor's sharp edge to
glide over your skin, cutting your
whiskers close and clean without
sercping o. isrisofins your siin. Glider
eliminates much Of the irritation
that frequent shaving may have
for the tender face, and leaves your
skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider is made by the 100-year-
old ]. B. Williams Company. Try It'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
ARE MARRIED

Miss Eleanor Sanders, of the Sig
nal Corps Staff, United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

rolled second high with a score Of
$50.
Teams and scores are as follows.
vnnaom nrsro
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
FOOD RESERVE CHIEF
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Don Hagerty, Civilian Food Re-
serve director for Alaska, left Ju-
neau for his Seattle headquarters
yesterday after supervising inspec-
tons of reserves throughout South
east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

Totals ,..-...... ass 426 437-l4l8
average score--did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

Army, and Sergt. Albert Frank
Heinrich, were married this morn
ing at 9 o'clock in the Catholic
Church of the Nativity Both for
merly resided in st. Louis where
their romance began.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
Eight Teams
Do BOWLING
E|ks' Alleys

Percy's won the bowling on the
Elks alleys last night High man
j. Barragar of the Goth Century
Meat Market rolled 500. A. W..
Stewart of Butler auro Drug
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
PELICAN CITY GIVEN
SECOND CLASS TITLE

Pelican City was declared a city
of the second class in an order
signed today by U. S. District Court
Judge George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01
YYYT1JTTV WEEK END
\ TafATRr ~ in HAVANA"
HALMs HAVE GUEST

Mrs. Mae Naugle of Skagway u
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hahn. She will remain in Juneau
for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Civilian Champs
Get Fight EdiCt

WASHINGTON, Aug 4 GNS)
The National Boxing Association
today announced that it will now
require world champions not in
the armed forces TO defend their
titles against logical contenderS
once every three months instead
of every six months as hereto
fore
Harvey l. Miller. executive sec
Rotary of the MIA. said that the
rule is for the duration only and
Is intended 10 increase interest in
boxing.
Affected by the ruling are
featherweight champion Jackie
Callura, bantamweight champion
Manuel Ortiz and flyweight title
holder Little Dado. The MIA does
not recognize Bob Montgomery As
lightweight champion and insists
that he must defeat Sammy
Angott 10 obtain title recognition
Montgomery Is recognized as
champ in New York City
Champions in the service and
not affected by the new rule are
Joe Louis. heavyweight. Gus Les
nevich. electromagnetic; Tony
Yale. middleweight, and Freddie
Rcd Cochrane, welterweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
COcOpet
Winner Inn
Fast Time

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 up
Cocopet, surprise winner in the
Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk
Downs two weeks ago, scored a
TWO and a half length triumph
over Rodney Stone yesterday in
the 5000 added Sales Stakes at
Belmont
The gray daughter Of Jacopo
was an 81 underdog when she
Copped the Mayflower feature,
swapping a fifth of a second off
the track mark AS she covered
the five and a half furlong dist
-ancn-in in "a 3-S,-
Yesterday she was the odds on
favorite in a field of five. She
was timed in l;04 Is for the five
and half furlong journey, two
seconds better than her Suffolk
mark. but not a record for the
Belmont track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Gd|dn Called
Before Lands

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (UP)-
Augie Gslan, successor to Dolph
Camilli at-first base for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, appears before
baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
NJ. Lands today for an undis-
closed reason.
Galan received the summons
from Lands in ST Louis last
night. Both President Branch
Hickey and Manager Leo Du-
rocher said they had no idea Of
the reason.
Galan was involved in last Sun
days fracaS with the Cardinals.
having narrowly escaped a spike
wound by catcher Walker Cooper
of ST. Louis in a close play al
first base that resulted in brawl
between catcher Mickey Owen
of Brooklyn and the Redbird
backstop
Lands apparently wants TO
question Galan regarding the in
cident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Sgt Joseph Goldstein OF 1888
Fullerton is now organizing sport
events for an army hospital sta
ton in Guadalcanal Sgt. Joe
was we'll known as a referee in
basketball around Detroit He
is a nephew OF Sam Bishop. ath-
lctlC director AZ Northwestern
High Besides organizing teams
he plays second base in softball
and plans 10 be active in bowling
and basketball ...
Ensign Vince BanoniS, Univer-
Sity of Detroit'S All-America
center. is now stationed at Iowa
preflight school, where he teaches
soccer -. with him are two. for
mer l.. of D. basketball and foot
ball stars. Meryl Toepfer and
Charlie O'Brien Ensign Bob
Callihan. one of the best basket
ball players in the Titans' history,
is now the father of a daughter.
born a couple of weeks ago and
named Colleen Anne Bob is
stationed al a submarine base as
a physical instructor 49,.
staff Sgt Clyde Pop johnson,
a l.. of ID gridder from Port
Huron. is now at Mather Field,
Cal. With him is Mrs John
son. whom he married IN Dearborn
last December Don Lennon,
on the 1913 basketball team Of
the Titans, is a naval air cadet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
BONHAM is VICTIM

With Trucks and Newhouser
both out of O'Neill's thin line Of
starting pitchers the outlook ism {
good for the Tigers.
Ernie Bonham was the victim
of a neat collaboration by Trucks
and Henshaw in the first game.
The Yankees gathered only three
hits and didn't advance a runner
beyond first base. In fact, only
four reached that station. The
Tigers whammed Bonham for II
hits and won, 40
Trucks fell into what he says
was dug by other pitchers with
their spikes in front OF the pitch
er's rubber. There were two out
in the sixth inning and as Virgil
pivoted on a first pitch 10 Gro
Setti his left foot skidded into the
depression and, though he deliv-
cred a strike, his arm went with
it. Henshaw came in rather cold,
but finished a first-class job.
Corsica and Dana took a fear
full shellacking after Newhouser
was driven 10 cover in the second
game. The former gave up six
hits and five runs in the sixth
inning and Dana was struck for
Kellers second homer in the sew
enth. That put Keller out in front
with II, tops for the major
! leagues.