davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Soviet War Reports
Generally Reliable,
News Writer SAYS
Censorship Declared
Liberal and Russion
Officials Cooperative
Eighth in q Series
BY HENRY G. CASSIDY,

Moscow.
NEW YORK, March 8,-The news
YOU read from the Soviet Union is
as accurate as any that can be given
from great country at war.
have been asked repeatedly. since
my return to New York: Can we
believe the Moscow stories?
For the Associated Press Bureau,
and. I think. for the rest of the
press corps in Moscow, I can say
that the correspondents are satisfied
that their reports are substantially
reliable.
They do not always tell the whole
story, and the figures may sometimes
be out of line, but in general, what
they say is true.
The sources of information are ex-
ceptionally trustworthy. They are
the Soviet press, official communi-
ques and witness observation.
The single greatest source is the
newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda, or Red
Star, official organ of the Commits
sariat of Defense. 1t is not cir
culated generally, but is destined for
Red Army officers and men.
Not Trying to Mislead Men.
Red Star carries brief dispatches
| from its own correspondents on cur
rent action, and long, instructive
articles by high officers on military
problems. These writer's are not
trying to fool their own men Their
reports are Invariably accurate.
Pr "a, organ of the Central
Committee Of the Communist Party,
and Izvestia, organ of the Supreme
Soviet, are the other principal news
papers. They have official backing
for what they say.
They publish more general, de-
scriptive articles for their millions
of readers. Each prints four pages
daily, the first devoted to an edi-
torial and communicates, the last to
| foreign news and the two inside
pages to dispatches from their cor
respondents.
The communicates are issued each
| noon ana nlgnt. copies are handed
to foreign correspondents In the
ground-floor press room of the for
eign commissariat at about the same
time they are delivered to Soviet
news offices and broadcast by Mos
COW radio.
This winter, the communicates
have consisted Of a page, listing
points recaptured by the Red Army
and saveral pages of details on in.
dividual operations. There is no case
known to Moscow correspondents OF
false Soviet Claim to capture OF
any point.
Checked Estimate Of Booty.
When German counter attacks
have resulted in re-capture of points
the Soviet authorities do not make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
First Cunudiun Group
Ends Parachute Course
BIZ the Associated Press.

BE the Associated EreSS.
FORT BENNING. Ga, March g.
The solidarity of the United States
and Canada came up for praise
today at review marking the end
of training for the 1st Canadian
Parachute Battalion.
Fort Benning and Canadian Of
ficials assembled for the afternoon
review. Brig. Gen. Walter S. Full
ton, commanding general of Fort
Benning. is expected to herald the
good will between the Canadian
and United States soldiers at this
big military center in a speech at
the ceremonies.
Others on hand for the review
included Brig. Gen. George P
Howell, commandant of the Fort
Benning Parachute School and thu
LIST Airborne Infantry Brigade; Brig
A. E. Nash, deputy adjutant genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Warden Finds All Clear
Didn't Apply to His House

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Air-raid War
den James Rush stayed on patrol
during practice blackout and when
1t was over reported to his head
quarters: Nothing went wrong"
Then Rush returned to his home.
He found the entire house had been
wrecked by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
| Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

1know I've been an awful crouch not tax.
ing you any place lately. But after standing
al day ut my new Job, my feet darn near
killed me with eallouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the lee Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and FIRE right out 80 fast - and the
way it helps soften sallouses = nobsdy's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money so what do yos say, let's go
dsneine tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet ~ you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
BOATS AND EQUIPMENT

BOAT supplies. complete line Edw. smith
marine paints and varpisnes free park
Ing. Henry Il. smtn Co, 800 z. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
WHNTED--MACHINERY

CASH Cor t0o internal zud external grind
ers must hc in ~ coalition stand
ara Precision Machine 3Sl Gratiot. ca
1910
ROTARY rrln8s~ attn magnetic chuck
wanted In AT condition also = in
ternAi Elraeo wanted Precision Machine.
Co 1861 Gfafot Cadillac 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

l6x16 Southbend Lathe with
line drive.
20" Rockford Shaper, motor
lied. in good condition. Call
Cadillac $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
roR SALE
X I.tJAiBt.
u WYOMIN
SALE
so STOKERS

40 pound per-hour size Immediate he.
livery WhiteLEnrnace Co. ssJ2 Mich
Kan Oreron O0a7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
wANTED--MlscELLANE

ALWAYS CALL TYLER f.si0z
We pay best prices Tor USED furnuure
AN md,viahsl needs compete nome or
odd pieces $3.50 TO 3, TT 1910
EtECTRiC or gas range. also irouer viii
pay spot cash Vermont 62ll0.
FURNITURE WANTED-Wll pay uest
prices YockCy Bros TEmp,c z-f317.
WANTED-Tdvng room. neoruom suites
gas stoves. wgshiug machines com
rlete home or odd pieces rN f-622O
WE BUY old fur coats. 32s Michigan
Theater Building
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate us'
mas In the hig sunday Times Want Al
Section
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Trade Mark REGISTERED q. s. Patent ONCE

other side do if they could have
their say about the writer's, the
gnats who buzz critically round the
head of entertainers? The reaction
of one has been obtained: Miles
Hallett, who leads the band on the
Starlight Roof.
Mr.. Hallett showed a degree of
reluctance for the project outlined
across a windswept table the other
night. What is up? his attitude
seemed to suggest THAT old sense
of oppression again) But he was
finally persuaded that no motives
of an ulterior nature existed, so,
summoning zoee, the psychic palm
ist, whom he relieved of several
calling cards and pencil, Mr.. Hal
lett composed the following essay,
which may we'll lead to the liberia
tion of his profession.
From the bandstand of the STAR
light Roof" captions Mr.. Hallett,
adding a cynical afterthought "(and
probably red-penciled by the editor
of this column"
This may seem to be a curious
incident. Frankly, it is. But who
am to lose friendly opportunity
like this? The press is strictly nice
people and I'm not being diplomatic
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HILDEGARDE.

HILDEGARDE,
Whose official local night club
unDeiling takes place in the
Statler's Embassy Room Sep
TENDER 8.
when say that. Not much, I amt.
(You know I'm only kidding, Spec
tator, ole boy).
"The Spectator and I are old
pals. I will be standing on the
bandstand beating my brains out on
some nice new song, when he will
sneak in unbeknownst to the boys
and me. Getting table off some
where in a corner among the Pc
tunias, this laddie-boy will then
grippe (gentlemanly, to be sure) to
me about it when I finally catch up
with him. There he will sit glaring
through kind of puffy eyes, a dead
cigaret butt jerking up and down as
he chats on about neglect and in
justice. It's really swell fun, and I
just mention this to show you that
relations between press and musi-
clans are never strained. (Right,
Specs, ole kid?)
"As a matter of fact, whenever
the boys and I get wind of the fact
that the press is in, the word is
spread around and we whip out our
special arrangements usually saved
for the public later on in the eve
ming. This we get great kick out
OF doing. They're our pals, see?
OF course, sometimes they do not
listen, being rd-working people
preoccupied. with other things, and
sometimes they forget to comment
on our work. for the same reason.
But that's all in the game, and we
Evening star., 1943-08-26

get a big kick out Of doing these
things for them. because they are
such swell fellows and gals. CYou
too, you Spec
We'll, I feel little sick now, so
I guess I'll take Tums and an
aspirin and get back to the band
Thanks again for letting me let off
some steam. Maybe after I'm in
the Army I'll let off some more for
you-a nice blast all for you, Specs" :"
At least Mr.. Hallett has taken off
the first Shackles.
Georgia Butler. SongstresS of the
Anchor Room, carries a small but
fat black notebook around with her,
virtually everywhere she goes. CThe
movies on Sundays being a notable
exception.) It is in this book that
Miss Butler keeps filed alphabetic-
ally, the several hundreds of song
lyrics which constitute her personal
repertory.
Surprisingly. though, her private
encyclopedia is not as valuable as
it might be. The public sees to that
Here are all these tunes right
under my thumb" says Georgia.
Special arrangements, extra lyrics,
old favorites-just about anything
you can name. But what do they
ask for every night? Night and
Day Easter Parade Begin the
Beguine' and the service songs.
my versatility is locked up in my
little black book"
X
Random Harvest:
Dick Midgley, who directs, acts,
Evening star., 1943-08-26
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Entertainers of every stripe, en-
tertainers probably opine, must
have been born to be f1ogged
Whether their habitat be stage,
screen, night club or pitchman's
tent there must always be cad who
processes to write and who salves
his ego by writing snidely of en-
tertainers. Not always, for even
the most shriveled of egos some
times cannot escape recognizing
value. But to the entertainer these
pristine moments of kindness are
lost in the more customary inunda-
tions of innuendo unkind and of
plain bare dudgeon.
Thus, a turnabout of sorts is dis
tinctly in order. What would the
Evening star., 1943-08-26

produces and probably will carry
the beer if the waitress situation
gets worse in the Willard Roof
Music Hall, is also a movie person.
ality. A member of the Screen Ac-
tors Guild, Mr. Midgley has ap-
peared in several technical films for
the Army and Navy. His latest role
is that of Marine playing oppo-
site Elsa Maxwell in that large Sc
quence of Stage Door Canteen."
On Monday, incidentally, the
Music Hall will revive Ten Nights
in Barroom," with Mr. Midgley in
his customary roles.
Julian Altman, violinist who leads
the ensemble in Treasure Island,
is not long for this spot, we're afraid.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Matter of the sands of his contract
running out. Such a demon, too,
for Sibelius' ''Valse Triste," his boss,
Peter Arban's and the public's
Treasure Island favorite.
Paul Young, currently engaged
madly tracking down talent for Paul
Young's, remains firm in his inten-
ton of opening the place some
time in September"
When Paul Kahn takes his band
away from Glen Echo ballroom at
close of this season the routine of
Evening star., 1943-08-26

his career will lose none Of the
serenity OF years past. His contract
with one Of the local radio stations
has been perpetuated.
Grace Pierson, actress last heard
OF at Baileys Crossroads Theater
and songstress last heard of at the
restaurant Old New Orleans, is now
doing a nightly stint in the 400.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Pay Base
Cut ID. Nd
by VILE

Approval ~ an altered incentive
plan that has increased earnings
OF 3S23 kclScy-HaycS Wheel Co.
employees IN the Plymouth plant
while reducing production costs
was voted today by the regional
War Labor Board
The change consists OF reducing
10 90 per cent efficiency the base
from which bonus payments are
figured.
Other actions by the regional
board included.
Approval OF the application Of
the Chry>ler Corp to increase by
| per cent, IN accordance with the
Little Steel formula. the pay of
200 employees who receive $3.50 a
month or moro.
Increase ton allowance
from 40 hours 10 so hours for
Na>h-kclNlnator employees of five
or more years, service.
Approval of time and one-hall
overtime payment 10 $500 cm-
ploycS Of the Michigan Plant Own
crS' Association of Cleaners and
DyerS negotiated by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF Amer
iCa-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Convict Pleads
For New Trial

Basing his plea on prison
learned law Louis Gross today
before Circuit Judge
Merriam 10 argue for cancellation
of the life term on which he has
served almost 10 years and for a
new trial OF his murder conviction.
Gross was found guilty Of muir
dcring Mortado AbrahamS. an
Oriental rug pcddlcr. In a double
barreled motive, it was charged
he shot the rug peddler while
AbrahanS slept because Of a dis
pute over a rug deal and because
AbrahamS divorced wife. Zinab.
had brbed him with a necklace Of
gold pieces.
The Jury believed only the bust
ness quarrel and acquitted Mrs.
Abrahams while finding Gross
guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
lib Held Ell
by Police
After Raid

Police investigation Of alleged
baseball betting pools was under.
way today following a surprise
raid by cleanup squads on an
alleged gambling place only 100
yards from The city hall.
Two repuied operators. A porter
and Is loltcrerS were held for in
vestlgation after squads swooped
down on tho place in a basement
at 1l3 Michigan Police said the
place had been under investiga-
ton for three weeks. II
Held for investigation of con-
spiracy 10 violate the gaming laws
were Maurice Moss, ~, OF 39a3
Second, and Charles fforenStein.
33, of S6l5 Twelfth. Jap" Pook-
rum. 81. of 2l43 f. Vernon, O
porter. also was jailed, Il
The others were held for inves-
LEGATION Of miSdemeanor for
lettering in a gambling place. r.
Seized in the raid were 81 900,
a baseball sCorcboard a "tipoff
mirror" a Western Union ticker
tape machine. a basket Of tape,
adding machines and other equip
ment and furniture.
1t. Charles Swartz, who lead
the raid squads, said the place had
masqueraded as a cigar store. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Rdb|dut Tribute
To EdseI Ford

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The
Congressional Record today car
rics tribute 10 EdScl Ford AS ~
great American and the worthy
son of a famed and distinguished
father.
The tribute was read 10 the
House of Representatives by Rep.
LOUIS G. Rabaut, representing
Ford district He said
The great industry over
which he presided strained
every facility within its domina-
ton to serve the war effort. The
slogan WAS Full Production for
Victory
Devoted. retiring. able. quiet,
respected; family man with
three sons In the armed service,
he always stood aside that his
father might have his day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
School Operator
Freed by Jury !.

A recorders court jury found
Richard Thornton, SO, Of 1925
scarborough. operator of the Coz
operative Training School, 8403
Grand River. not guilty Of ems
bezzlement and larceny by con.
version.
He was accused by Martin j.
Soldatak, an instructor. of de.
.ducting S6650 from his salary,
between Nov. 18 and Dec. 20,
which was to have been invested
in war bonds. ~
Thornton. who pl d d not
guilty, admitted that, between
June, 1912. and January, 1913, hSs
had crossed Sf44,66 in tuitiouss'
which he had sold at S244.50
each. Much of this, he said, had
been refunded to students who
had been called into the armed
forces.
He agreed TO repay Soldatak. no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
OTHERS IN LONG LIST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Book Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 7. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Campbell. Mrs. Hugh
Dllman. Louis Kahn, Joseph L.
Weber. General Motors Corp,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward JohanS-
son, Horace Dodge. Mr. and Mrs,
L. a. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
l., Bricker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Coulton and Mrs f. s. Clay.
John Ford and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ford. Anna Bryant,
Mrs Edward S. Clay. Mrs. Laura
Bryant and family, Col, and Mrs.
Fred 5. Strong, George NJ. Slocum,
the City Art Commission of which
EdSel was president. and the Visit
ing Nurses Association.
Among the prominent Ford Of
fCialS and other notableS who
paid their respects at the bier
were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
AUDITORS RESOLUTION

The RI Rev MSCr Edward J.
Hickey of the Detroit Chancery
office. who said a prayer for the
rcpoSe of Mr. Ford'S soul; Mrs.
Robert Oakman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Stout. Councilman
Eugene | Van Antwerp. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Galamb.
The Wayne County board Of
auditors, on motion Of Chairman
Walker. passed a resolution today
expressing the sympathy of all
county officialdom 10 the family
of the late Mr.. Ford.
The resolution recognized Mr.
Ford as an outstanding citizen
whsSe great achievements have
made brilliant history through tho
years since he became head of the
vast motor empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
bowling Urges
Public 10 Help
Curb Hood|ums

Describing the situation as
Challenge 10 real leadership,
Prosecutor Downing Today issued ;
statement calling on All public
spirited citizens 10 help stamp on
a growing hoodlum spirit eX
by recent gang fight
and beatings in the city'S streets
He said.
at Is not only a local problem
OF Detroit, but n national prob
lem as far a. law enforcement
is concerned. II Is the nations
No. problem. Leaders must
understand this common prob
lem.
"In the past two weeks in
Detroit, we have witnessed a
very sad breakdown of law en-
forcement-yOung boys forming
themselves into gangs, fighting
with each Other--all Of them
being boys who are apparently
lacking in parental guidance.
This il going to call upon
all public-spirited citizens 10
formulate some plan 10 meet
the ever-grOwing hOodlum spirit
which has taken possession of
these boys. What we need, as
see IL, Is more recreational
CenterS with recreation guides
so that their minds might he
directed toward the more whole
some things Of life.
II call upon the various stores
which sell I hese switch-bIade
knives not 10 sell them TO any
young boy under 81. This, at
least, would be some help to
deter these young people from
following gangs to fight gangs.
Parents have to assume their
full responsibility in assisting
the law enforcement agencies to
keep these young boys I'm check
and society itself must create
wholesome recreation tn offset
the present swing toward disre-
spect for the law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
NJ. Woodwork
Killed in Action

Milford VI Woodwork, chief
turrci captain and former navy
recruiting official IN the Federal
Building. was killed in action, the
navy announced today Also listed
among tho dead was marine Don
aid :. Bachelor OF &6S30 kocrber,
81 CLAIR Shores.
Woodworth served At the De
troit office three years. leaving
here IN February 1912. He had
10 years service in the navy
Surviving arc his widow, Marie,
and n 3-year-old daughter. at 2o40
Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
WOMEN IN CROWD

Interpreted among the men
were women, high school students
and even small children.
Occasionally elderly men wearing
Ford factory badges walked from
tho chapel with tears in their
eyes. These were men who had
worked for EdScl Ford in the
carly days of the Rouge domain
and for whom he often had a word
of cheer. a quiet pat on the back.
In the chapel were more than
100 floral offerings Of white or
chidS. Gala lilies and roses Flow
erS which arrived after noon were
sent 10 Christ Church.
Among those who sent wrcathS
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. William
s. Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W.. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Bigdnnist Draws
.15-Month Term

Paul Vernille. %, Of 1858 Hol-
muir, father of four children, today
was sentenced by Recorders
Judge Coiter 10 Is months TO
years in Jackson prison on a big
amy charge
Vernille married Evelyn Jones,
n. Of the Holmur address last
Feb. ] while he was still wed to
Mrs. Johanna DeMartins Vernille,
"a. of Farrell, Pa, mother of his
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
NOTABLES PASS BIER

Ray RauSch. superintendent Of
the Rouge plant; Mead l.. Broker,
superintendent of the Willow Run
plant Frank KampSall, Henry
Ford'S secretary: Wilfred {. Le-
land. whose father sold Henry
Ford the Lincoln plant *. T. Kel-
Ter; Charles KetterlnC. and Fred
NJ. Zedcr. all prominent figures in
the automotive industry.
Former Gov Murray y. Van
Wagner; Harry Toy, former at
torneY general: George BOOS Of
the United States secret service.
Judge Vincent NJ. Brennan: Carl
Brecr. Harry +. MiStcle: Harvey
Campbell: Brig. Gen. Heinrich
PickCrt. and Pat O'Dea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
HIGH REGARD PROVED

The picture Of the high regard in
which Mr.. Ford was held by rich
and poor alike was Enthusiastically
yesterday afternoon and
last night at the William r. Ham
llton Co. Funeral ParlorS, CaSs
and AleXandrlnc.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ford had
viewed the body of their only son
shortly before noon and were still
at the chapel when Mrs. EdSel
Ford and her four children
Prior 10 their arrival
more than 800 persons had filed
past the bier.
While the Fords we're inside.
the chapel was closed TO the
public. When Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ford left Mr. Ford noticed the
huge number Of persons who were
waiting and directed that they all
be admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
AIeufian Air Chief Missing

PITTSBURGH. May IS CUP)-I
II. Col. James Richard Watt COM
mandcr of all army pursuit planes
in the Alcutians. has been re-
ported missing since Sunday in the
Aleutians, according to his wife
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
5000 i'm bag
Fools Bandits

Louis Cohen, as. Of 1891 Glen
dale, outwitted two bandits who
held him up in front of his home
early today, when he gave them
his empty wallet and kept in mis-
hand a paper bag in which he was
carrying 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
No LONGER Qualified

The FIRST kick-back came from
Rep, Paul Shafer Of Battle Creek.
who rose 10 the floor of the House
yesterday 10 lament the fact that
WHIkio was 10 be hailed here rs
the 'ttular head Of the party"
he declared that the 1910 NOM
incc Is no longer qualified for that
title.
Kelly quietly working for
Broker. declined 10 comment upon
the visit other than 10 promise he
Will be on hand for the reception.
Secretary Of State DlEnan. victim
OF chronic afabllily. merely smiled
and said he. too. would he present.
\ reception for the 1880 nominee
VIII bee held from 4 20 6 p. m. IN
the Book-Cadiilac Hotel
Most unhappy man of al is John
Doihmcrs Of Holland. the COP
state chairman Dcthmcrs * a pal
of Gov Kelly and u Is expected IN
Lansing that he viii be attorney
general some day soon Yet the
state chairman cannot forget that
Willkie carried Michigan in 1910.
although Roosevelt won here four
years previously ny $4,000 votes.
Shafcr stated that the Detroit
fctIng 81 Wlllkic was arranged by
group OF Republicans who were
getting ready 10 toss Nillkle' :
hat INTO the ring for the 1914
COP presidential campaign
Did NiIlkie assist any of the
hundreds of Republican candi-
dates I'm 1912 who were waging
life and death struggle for the
preservation of true Ameri-
caniSm >" asked Shafer, an
SWornC.
"NO."
did he issue any statements
PNtolling the principles of the
Republican Party or urging a
general Outpouring of voters In
assist I'm Republican elections ."
Again he answered IN the mega
tive
Sbafcr added that Nllkie had
only issued "ErudEng state
mcnt' that he would vote for
Dewey for governor OF New York
after he had attempted under
handcdly" TO stop the nomination
of Dewey
Our so-Called leader made
some attacks on candidates, L~.t
the only ones he attacked were
Republicans. added Shaler "In
tho 100 elections what uaS he
Republican or New Dealer"
He said that during the cam
paIgn. Willkie betook himself off
on a Iunket TO China arranged by
the same New Deal adminlstra-
tion whose dictatorship policies
the Republican Party was at
tempting 10 overcome.