davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

door to London and New York will be
next door to Moscow.
Today network of air transport,
non-existent two years ago, covers
most of the earth and our outposts
are in every corner Of far nations.
That is one fact that ought to
change lot of thinking.
We can have a postwar world of
amity and of increasing plenty, if we
don't let our brains CONCEAL in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Federal Agencies Urge
Larger Output From
Farm Woodlands

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS).-
ernment agencies have appealed to
farmers to aid in a nationwide cam
paign to meet wartime requirements
for lumber.
The War Food Administration, the
Forestry Service and the War Pro-
duction Board disclosed completion of
cooperative program designed to in
crease the production of forest prod
ucts from farm-owned woodlands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
X X
WA0tHo~B~1MsM
WAR BDND5
Rudor


In these war days the army and
the navy are closely guarding the
secret OF r-a-d-a-r, the electronic wiz
ard. but one accomplishment of ra-
dar Is the wand that helps sur
geons find hidden shell fragments.
One Of these instruments first used
widely at Pearl Harbor costs about
$3.50.
They Back the Attack" by keep
ing our men well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

So far as women go, Judging by the
busy signals we get, the telephone
company's campaign to make conver-
sation brief seems to be a flop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
ancient patterns.

ancient patterns.
The alternative is world Of re-
newed suspicion and savagery, none
trusting anyone and each waiting for
the next chance.
Which of these should be our goal
seems unbeatable, -CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

paid more for couple of false
teeth than the obstetrician charged
for couple of live children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Rooster Of ORGANISATIONS

Roster OF Organisations
s ssss and 1a5s % ss Saturdays Labor Wiley 2 i sa @ s ssr s Ave-
: s No :s n 4: s: % '' N % s: *. ]
rss . Tue @ n lawson s PA
S:s e; ;:ss Z: ~: ~ Ts @ % 5; ,
@ Culinary Makers n%ss S NJ a. service @a. % % sS @ 7 T % s %
5: ss V : 49, s 's % 5 ss' 's5s
5: $ $ss: e : s n: 3 4s ; : s. = : ~: s.
% friday . s A. s
ns ns % 4 N NJ sunday sa % ns s % @ % % Ps @ o 7 ns @
$ ss :.' s '7' ,;
s z ID , 5 s w.
% y.s i5s IS ss S
s s m zssass: % NJ s s 9' % Labor % %
5:: ss e . % s. ''
@ Ts osHs f lo s s ' Employees s sunday Labor Temple &c., %
Tnsss H uss D @ o 5%e S Labor Temple @ % H so s 5 7 aT H
% s ., s,1 S Rs. aPS,
ss : # s: '': S Hall: : !: ss
$:: :; Il H: 4 ; ss::$ s.: :
s s"s % Ds sa % s4a 5sss ss: si ' 's
ys = "ss
5:%: :; 10 s:s s a;@ a s i ] s
S.'as Fss Monday
e aus nsha"s' @ 1s No. -Trs Council ~~~~~~~~~~W Ta.
s a converse ] az ls as M & emoelshp % h = hits NeV
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS Union Returns To Fold
Ch
CulayEm & SaW Ch pd shp has oxen a
Ei Vdk record nd no
Jey of
JoS he co
sLoclN Sherman ven by
Mach Al H. H. Mean GLOWING return
eCreamD t Association a
Maker Ar Brahf2 members
h
al spring td of
dispute
reflat
n4u ch her t confer
p at of
Movie Francis l9 9AIpreSt # t
Stage eongNo BROAD WI
Hamilton dn cheers nj dgav
Tnck Sid free
hpf
Ggh
he next m
uuEl lOganzai PstrH Tom around
Larger Output
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31

our farm output by policies
which treat agriculture as a non
essential industry. in comparison
with so-called war industries.
1t is self evident that any
policy which cripples food pro-
duction, will wreck the whole
war program. Men and women
have to eat every day before they
can produce or fight. We can't
keep our promises to our Allies to
furnish them food and at the same
time feed this nation. unless the
farmer has the manpower and the
equipment to raise the crops.
A last crop season or a lost
milk involves a time element for
of from one to three
yeasr. 1t is well that these facts
are now being impressed on those
for future farm poll
cies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31

Use of improvsed traction spn for frac-
this picture, taken at Columbia Army Air
Base by the American
spn being applied by Private William
Cohen First Sergeant Emory Harng Altoona
Pennsylvania patient Corporal John Brown Newark
Jersey taught methods that
they might equipped which under
actual field conditions They for efficiency
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
CONTINUED from Page y

mendation read, Miller, despite
enemy straffing and bombing ano
in the face of serious fire, assist.
ed in moving his Captain, who
had been MORALLY wounded, to
place of greater safety and la
ter manned and operated a ma
chine gun until ordered to cave
the bridge"
Miller is the son of a shar-
cropper operating a tweLty-a're
farm near Waco.
| had a good chance to observe
Negroes in the Navy during the
invasion of North Africa. l
found them courageous and con-
scientous. 1t was the job of our
messmen to pass the ammuni-
ton. They were assigned to the
magazines deep in the bowels of
the ship - hazardous place
to be during a torpedo strike.
These boys sweated down there
for almost eight, hours and when
our battle was over they came
topside and served us food, al
though they were exhausted and
covered with sweat.
Were you scared?" l asked
one of them.
"Yes sir" he replied.
"what did you do about ~"
asked.
II was too busy to think much
about it," he said.
Up until last April h Navy
sod Negroes only as messmen,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
A REVIEW OF NEGROES in THE NAVY
AND THEIR FEATS

, They cooked and prepared the
meals and ser rcd them piping
hot. April s tn Navy opened all
re- ing to Negroes and made
plans to train them as electri-
clans and carpenters ship fit
tiers. metalsmiths, machinist's
mates, and aviation and motor
machinist's mates.
Camp Robert Smalls was con-
structed at Great Lakes, H., and
sixteen-week course was plan
ned. Negroes were enrolled and
started courses on how to be
quartermaster, radiomen, sig
nalmen, yeomen, bakers, cooks,
and gunner's mates.
The camp was named after a
Negro pilot who took the Con-
federate transport planter out of
Charleston Harbor in the Civil
War and delivered it to the yam
kee skipper of the craft and he
served with distinction.
Last September, a Negro Cap
tain Hugh N. Mulzac, Brooklyn,
N Y, was named skipper of the
10000 ton Liberty ship Booker
t. Washington, Mulzac, who |
started his career abroard Nor
wegian whaler, has made several |
to England
Recently he described his crew
as a "checkerboard," for he has
Danes, Turks. Nor
wegians, Belgians. Irishmen, A
nericans and Filipinos under his
j
The Coast Guard has assigned
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31

hundreds of Negroes to active
duty. the Marine Corps is train
ing a combat battalion of 900
men at New River. N. c.
Many Negroes have joined up
as musicians.
Two former track stars. Eu-
lace Peaeocks. Temple, and Jim
Walker, Iowa, are teaching box
ing in the Coast Guard.
The Navy hasn't enlisted Ne
groes in the WAVES and SPARS.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
is pressing a campaign in that
now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-31
They Must Eat

Former President Herbert Hoover
outstanding leaders in agricul-
ture and milk production, and
the governors of many states
have been pointing out the dan
gers involved in undermining
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
PasCagOula Moss Point Bank
MOSS DIN PAscAcouLA
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Iuuise caff wiil spend The
week end Wilh her parents IN
McIs43n Miss
Mes & VI nafneS If rrepti
Mass Is enjoying q visit IN thr
houe Of 81 and Mrs r G spsnn
-
Ntssfs Essie and Sue Beverly
mca9 S few daes wiih their Ia
thtf - GaiipofA Miss this week
ftage Crit &ncWt IfAanksgis
+ wish his grandparents n Bay
prites Nias
Mrs Albert Golf # Green
oa Miss fseui the aeek end
q the hofnr Of Nj and Mrs y
g. Ffosse
Nj and Mrs { s Bcsfdsieo.
af@ F 6 spann ST. Mrs l. a
waite ard Mfs 3 y Spaan spent
lasi Fnday n Sew Orleans
Mrs Philip . Bunker. Miss
Pauline Colley and Mrs Harold
q Wleaand Wefe visitors e. Mo
hiie Saturday afternoon
Bill Frey. L S Marines. who IS
Stationed IN San francisco Calf
enjoying = visit with friends
here
Marie D8ntxit1s Nh0 Is stationed
with - WAVE "a Nea ORLEANS
spent q few DAYS thiz week vith
hrr grandmother Mrs r q
Breeiana and other members q
her family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Ms Al s Mclam # Mobile
Ala. Wss q visitor II ile homie
Last week
Nfs j r Haskell had - he8
ru.sss S,msar her uolcc and
Taslor III Biloxi
r 5en hsf
t ersh he an md
as,abssr a. nv M and Nfs
Tez
A. Nf,tss af N4nhe4t.
IN 3 s T4aa Co.
Ia .iatI n ls hose. - 81 mi
- a.
Ma 3ana A"llsfa a
week enc = ssb0ih ais
she . hfe seest % Mssfe
Neisoh ana ssekh swan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
WATCH o CARS

LHaan Although al unnee
mainr traffic has been
iis1Ies mere peopie re be.
ina KILLED 90 En;atns roads thaa
So paaeenme tie Ministry u
Transport aa5d n 81 appeal q
SIC public & fern habits q
sane aso courteous road be
nas4of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26


81
Ne
Nes
8Ets
8
e itff
esae as
s s
Mtn@ ha m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

~ ~ 1850 =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Captain ana Mfn Weie Hse
'nzan aFe expected 81 Fstufa
aTas sa1e siWr tba asek afseI
: slss - saesfai days 8i Ma
eaa CITY -. uile4e Size fs8N#s
vent on business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26


a CsA888 e. ~ Nsss
nav =
the fssu4 rahN s
usts hess Ss Ma
eNsssd nah Graves .saa iAH
m Cghs Aak
aaaagsa L Nha ssasis ss4g
sisa ue auaen fenxi -
fsfEE elles
~ 4a NNum @snssl F
huehAad ahu h 4 Mits@a e
Ines1h shefaFa st 49, hse -
~ ard MHA Chafs Ms
IaE4 fhaena Vista STREET
nesk e9s Nhtae thx4 @ili ftss
untii they ere ahh - rtgan s
Hstm ~ ape 0unut g. end M
A u The4aa 4 nanaa6#N
tlosu ihea dataKhiN Unan Assa
they fgtsaEesa hnn# sfizs as
aE ttsa aekend
Mn ! Tanmaa AtsHa Ani Mr.
Mafuesi Mnefa ass daughter
aastha Maas =. pasgs M
mngnd hsne Sunday afh8 =
fee Aoaks ssss ~ su eaaahtsf.
ard SISTER - Hesmfssi Rhfafsi
90 Iarksaa aeensR 49, Rxss&sa
Mr. a & HfondnnA and IL
LxsulAe Rseaasa accompanied
llsssu - a. - Mobile
Nrs Hefurhei Rseiaassi Mr.
] Thomas MvaF Mra MAfmli
MrCmd Mx a n Bgendam ard
Mrs Leula Richard spent
Wednesday hna Thursday Ia Ne@
oFkana 81 Mrcmd 81 rnasata3
joined his Nsis there ard illse ~
turned 81 pasesKoala II spend fhs
seek end @lfh hh family ard
hts Richard Ma Acco
sister
Friends - Bart St snasf. zIa
shlp avcule will he p@a e
tnou nasl ~ has fttnsyTpi n
fseteully - H. 3enfa 2aas tfeaa
she Satksm CeantF hospital
whsfe - h issn usiasr issl
HFni
Tic sage rsfi 9 liz eaA
uea mstkesi b. iiN return q
Mr. gsuisa a ptfAeflnm gssa
Bafty irotn Bssten Mss uhefc
a1pg hase pen visiting Asf
Hspstset NJ Aiay Gaaaas
Mr. n L MiaafRH gg
nHae Sc tsulafase ffsAn e
Inc af - hsasA - skip
naf
~ rn ufsfalsq + Anin nN
ei : hfst tiaa - fiue
hst efaneaashe Mn MilsaH
Gz nts. kssa aHcnue
he aeehaSeaf a. s pest ~ amk.
euysisc rs fsisign GaBts
A0esatas a84aaisaa ifsn at Fl
- kn COLLEGE, MISS aao
iafu saiiiaF asseGf e.
tailea WhiIe mreose e5ush
use Inc pleasure af s hot
wiH se bfonaer Fniea y s
caugy, - New York
Captain and Mn " e Hob
nzan aTe expected 81 fsia
ofFs soafe flgr tha aeek afsl
+ stsf - aVefai days Dc Ma
ean CITY LIS where ile fa0N
vent on business
Among the eytffa II Lyag
IaN iiole asif sek vac -
NJ afhls meelIng q tie Esees
tive Council az taf Pea
Waman8 elah an Weafsx
Weekend guest - tla ~
- HI ana SIS WaHisa ia
"a were Hiss MaH#n Ra
Nes Ofisank sfsd = - e ke1
~ q galspofa
ffs Mafe GoN ha miaf
- flaf home ~ kMataNpa ste.
afteHdn9 IL uEesal - hef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
.PAScAGOULA...
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

rspeas a ne chspnsssssas 49, ~~d 9 ne~s Ne~s =, u.s.
manef. - ts w4A aseaA s&n Maa H& & nNNhaa eWe NhtN
maafsr Uusa iaues neMa 8at8 safaFa m ew a8 eMeF at r.
aahp ehexkmR H. uR matsek - ntnxnsWea e0u6nWk FnesNt.
menN and maffA4En = sknafafF e = nNttef HN@f e - nNNt
papg4 All ssuu& te responsibility e. paAsehfn3 ms@s g Ma
kand W4tasat . pufef aathests@ttwa - rNMM fWr NN w~Mtf
rAkm a4 aMh ls usatseas a. q saaAstae AMH mewN - sMNs
81 hxaI lasssesh ua1 ~ Eaeag r~xssva rhese 80 ~ 50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Mn 4 Clinsan seena last
0egk Is NeW nfAssHs - re goeas
II iaeF dn8ghtRs. Mm tiesatcn
0asali ana Mf bssAii
MgN u ( Athxf "a AntefpfA@
Ala 5 hsss 90 ; vnis q #x
efai aeskA anidng hef usnk -
tNegn her hBsbandf PAfvntA ~
and Mss ) G. Ahiwy and heg
sister Mn ora AAs bxfn First
Sergeant AbAeg a1s 4 stasiessec
- Ckmp R9ekef Ala ali knln
hss site 1T his pannt2 heaas tsa
GhastHNas
Nj end Mrs IleStnrs Geutlef
and NJ and Mfs Henry 0auuer
spxni TIE flfSf paft Il the ~eek
RI Nav DFiranx wAeFe they a.
lenacd fhe Delta States Ice Asso-
cation Convention
Gloria Cailc eame srusIs Ne4
comb college ia New Ofiean
where sire is . student 10 speaa
Thanksgiving Day 9Th hef par
sntk Captain and Art II u
Collie
Thr aAeeasise euunrii 81 ibe
faScaEetsia 1unae Wumaue Club
mes Tor : luncheon session ~ lht
Langtrliow House Wednesday
Mrs HefmeN nautaeF Nin leave
Thursday. today. iof Gainesville.
Ga 10 Nlsit her AoEA gohn wbo
5 attending Riverside Aeedsmy
this year
Frank X Ethredgr. uho i
housing coordination II TIE In
gals khipyard spent The Aeck
end IN Jackson with his Wife and
son
Nj and Mrs c A Broun and
their sofis. Sergeant Lonnie ~
Bruun. vino Is home on ! far.
inngh. and clsfenee Broan. ene
visitors e. Mrs nfman'n sister.
Mrs } r Turner and family ii
Mobile recently
Mrs A G Tfftehett of pakra.
gouls and NrR julius Virgins a
Moss Point left Monday iof Ksw
Orleans Nhcre they viii b. he
guests 81 Mrs y r Scsens and
family iof several days
fw,ff Camp Shelby soldiers
had = pleassnt introduction =
FsscaEueia lass seek cfsa ahor
thrs were the Euezls If ". and
Mrs FIRED Newly q 5g0 Csdsl
street They were Sergeant Gle
ius NJ king, q Bryant. Ohio
Sergeant MnreanleHin. ufAa ri
y Sergeant willard A cmHnt
Knoxville. Tenn. and Private
Lloyd a Smith. Warsaw. Ind Al.
Ter Sunday dinner. Mr. heWbs
took them aboard tie After Az
for a cruise md they sEso viewed
the sfiipgand with great interest
Mrs d Il Clayton. S.. -.
turned Tuesday from Bifming.
ham where she hax spent ~
past tao .eeks ticking charge "a
her young grandson. Donald
Clayton. Bird. while his nsthe,
took = trip b keW York
Guests 81 Mr. end Mft b n
Clayton ere M ClaytonK nesca
hrs Il S Williams gr. Orange
burg $ G and hef small Laugh
Ter. Viekl 7-monfha-oid The,
ere also spending - much lin,
g possible with iheig husbans
and father who Is alih TIE S..
Bees ~ Gulipoff
g Jim Bisekweil Nh4 -.
been ~ he Jackson County hrs.
F4i8i tof lhe PAL thfne seeks
e being taken - Mobile - fur
tasF treatment Friends are a.sh
HH9 him 8 speedy facqYeEY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

O s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Re-eIecf Mayor .DeffrieS

DETROIS mayora campaign this fall presents real issue
II There major question of governmental policy at stake
There is no drastic charge of administrative Incompetence to
and for the two candidates. and for the city itself
1t lacking brisk and valid ISSUE too many
voters have remained Indifferent to the election
forced efr
wicked subterfge dscredt him in the public mind
opinion of this has changed before the
that believe Mayor efres
fowadookng
ago. dedicated his life the public service Such
America and particularly IN these distracted
times that they desperately needed in public life.
They ALL the shock the fight to protect Amel
life the exmens and the eftwng snpers who would
urreptou destroy that of life for communism or some similar
governmental sophistry.
the like trains for law
o. medic
knows the problems his city intimately His long
behaved swd extremely
ing watim
problems the and
e
fact accepted by his opponents
fights with the false accu
he ani-Negro and antrlabor
Detroit
wi 10 aboring population of Detroit
He labor leaders
Disseminated the rank and
of
hin he subordinate welfare of
the to
minority they must justice eect Mayor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

At A time of acute manpower shortage
~ incidental TO waging total warfare,
federal bureaucracy sheds its business as
usual" habits slowly and apparently re-
luctantly
While many industries, making durable
civilian goods have ceased operations for the
duration in order to free men, tools and
materials for the business of war. federal
bureaucracy continues to cling to far more
than it's share of the total pool Of manpower.
At long last however the U. S. Civil
Service Commission has reported what may
be the beginning of reversal of trend.
FIGURES recently released by the COM
i mission for July showed the first decrease
In the number of federal employees in several
years.
The number fell to 3,223375, compared
with 1882, sos in June.
Although the tapering off from the peak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
HOardinS of NanpOwer Must Stop

is painfully slow, there may be ground for
hope in that the continued rise in federal
civilian pay rolls has been checked-at least,
momentarily.
Perhaps the slight reduction holds out
symbolic hope for the future.
Certainly there can be no long-term relief
from back-breaking and confscatory taxation
until public administrators reduce the frenzied
rate of federal expenditures.
ECONOMY means elimination Of waste, and
L. thinning out Of excess employees in over
manned bureaus.
1t is timely to start this gesture for
sovency now when released civilian employees
can readily find productive employment else
where.
Certainly when the war industries are
critically short of workers, it is improper
for the government itself to hoard manpower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

TO THE EDITOR!
i READ a letter written by a
L father of four and | agree
with him. Something should be
done about young men deferred
time and again.
Why should the father of our
children be taken away when
there are still men who should
have been gone over a year ago?
How about a few monthers'
Ideas on the subject?
4 MOTHER or THREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

lis it properly quoted: (a)
Water, water, everywhere
but not a drop TO drink"
Coleridge; Cd Welcome as
the flowers in June" Walter
Scott: (c) why don't you
speak yourself, John ?" Long
fellow.
These questions will sharpen
your mathematical sense:
(a) At 371a cents each, how
much must be paid for one
and a half dozen lace coll
lars; (b) if you have a book
bearing on its title page the
letters MDCCCXII. in what
year was it published; tc)
how many dimes in $3.50?
How many quarters?
3-Remember your history?
Answer these with yes or
no: (a) Was Nathan Hale
a Connecticut schoolmaster;
(b) was Uncle Toms Cabin"
published before the Civil
War; (c) was Franklin
younger than Washington?
do you remember what you
read? Answer these with
out re-reading: (a) The race
was for 100 meters. Us a
meter longer or shorter than
a yard?) OBJ Many men
have searched for FL Dorado.
Is this a land of imaginary
youth or gold?) tc) The
Iuguenots were among our
early settlers. Were these
people from France or Aus
tria? p
Spot the errors. Mark the
following true or false: (a)
Napoleon died in St. Helena.
in 1921: (b) the Boxer Re-
belfion took place in 15QA
(c) DeSoto first saw
Mississippi in 1541.
6v-Each of the following was
i a painter. a musician of a
writer. Label them: (a)
Richard Harding Davis; (b)
Eugene Ysaye; tc) Fran
cisco de Goya.
For each foreign term in
the following. substitute the
equivalent English word or =
phrase: (a) 1t was a story
of ante bellum days; OBJ
there was a matinee on
Wednesday; Vc) the fieurs-
de-lis were painted on q
banner.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Quick Questions

rights Of red in a field Of
white? ~
5 What's the answer 10 the
old riddle. What is II the
poor man has. the rich man
needs, the Spendthrift saves,
tho miser spends and that
when we die we all take 10
the graVe"
6-Right or wrong: ta) Jeffer-
son Davis. president OF the
confederacy, was the SON
in-law Of Zachary Taylor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
FAIR -
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler

CEN. George Marshall may be
NJ unavailable because of hian
commitments and his sense
loyalty and duty. but just on
the basis of personal merit can
YOU think of a more desirable
successor TO President Roose-
welt?
General Marshall is modest.
honest, fair, dignified and a
great executive of long expert.
ence, and. without being somber
or morose he has always been
deeply serious about his work.
CURELY he would have MOTH
~ ing to do with the Com.
munists or their fellow travel
ers and his dealings with the
men under his command. some
of whom. probably, he does not
like personally, do not permit
the thought that he would ever
use the power of the highest
office 10 inflict spiteful personal
punishment on any individual
citizen whether by comforting an
iron cross or by harassment
under the income tax laws.
We may be sure also that
even if some member OF his
family should desire to exploit
the presidency for private profit,
whether directly or by subtle
methods, the general would put
his foot down and that in these
and some other ways that would
be instructive with him he
would repair the dignity Of the
office and command the respect
even of citizens who might not
always agree with him.
LIE CERTAINLY knows the
II world as we'll as any other
American. including the Presi-
dent. and much better than
Wendell Willkie. and l believe
that. remembering Gen. PERISH
ing's stubborn and successful
fight 10 keep the American
army together in France,
would not be tempted 10 81
any other nation any advantage
in relations after the war. but
would nevertheless try earnestly
TO get along with the rest Of
the world.
He is without guile but not
naive and can be as hard as
need be in circumstances CALI
ing for determination. Nobody
who knows him can fancy his
engaging in heckling or danger
Gus repartee in internationl re-
lations or any other serious
business Of the presidency, and
am tempted 10 compare him
with Washington in his char.
acter and. Of course, in his pa
triotism.
IT HAS seemed TO me that
L those who have been talking
up G. neral Macarthur have
thought OF him mainly as a
candidate, considering his pos
sible strength at the polls which
l believe is over-estimated, but
haven't thought him through
four years in office.
He is a stylish and eye-filling
Figure and good soldier but
little too temperamental and
personally ambitious. OF course
General Marshall. too, is am
bilious but he never was push
full If you get the distinction.
He wears his cap straight but
General MacArthurs best
known picture rather intimates
that he wants his to look like
a plume.
Well. I suppose nothing will
come OF this until 1913, at the
earliest. but there we have in
Washington one Of the ablest
men in the country with many
qualifications for the presidency
and il would be a good idea to
start adding him up. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

" president Of the United
States. tb) the first sue
CeSSful parachute Jump on
record made 146 years ago
today, was from a height of
1900 feet.
Y-,-AmphibiouS operations are
combined operations of army.
navy and air force or navy,
marine corps and air force.
What is an amphibian oper-
alton?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
- -