davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Republican Leaders
Gather for ParIey,
Discuss Compromise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Sept
An search of peace-preserva-
ton formula for use in framing their
1914 platform, national Republican
leaders talked of a compromise to-
day which would satisfy the extreme
internationally minded, the middle
road collaborationists and the So
called reservationists."
All factions appeared agreed that
a foreign policy declaration by the
party's Postwar Advisory Council at
the two-day meeting beginning
Monday would reafflrm, with pos
sibly some new phraseology, the Re-
publican stand.
In the midst of this compromise
discussion was an unannounced
added starter" who, while not an
official member of the council, was
invited by Chairman Harrison E
Spangler of the Republican Ma
tional Committee to attend as a
special adviser.
Was Passed Over.
He was 75-year-old Representa-
tive Eaton of New Jersey, ranking
Republican on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Tall, white-haired Mr.. Eaton, a
former preacher now serving his
10th House term. was passed over
when the council was formed in
midsummer.
Ignoring Mr.. Eaton led to under
cover criticism that the councils
personnel was too heavily nation
alistic.''
Both Representative Eaton and
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan. a
leading "reservationist' on the coun-
cil as we'll as Mr. Spangler. ex-
officio chairman Of the gathering
predicted a proposal on interna-
| tional postwar collaboration would
be forthcoming.
Differ on Resolution.
/ Senator Vandenberg sought sup
port for his proposal for American
participation in postwar co-opera-
ton between sovereign nations" to
prevent future wars by any neces-
sary means but with the qualifica-
ton that this be undertaken by
due constitutional process and
with faithful recognition of Amer
ican responsibilities and interests.
Representative Eaton, Senator
Austin of Vermont and others were
reported opposed to the "sover-
eighty or like reservations.
Representative Eaton said he pre-
ferred the Fulbright resolution
adopted by his House committee
which calls for American partici-
patton in appropriate internationa,
machinery with power adequate te
maintain peace, and no strings at
tached.
But I'm not going 20 die in the
trenches for that proposition" he
added.
Points Stressed.
Senator Vandenberg called re-
porters' attention to the fact that
his resolution, offered in the Senate
in cooperation with Senator White
Republican, of Maine, was the only
one which had the three reserva :
tions on sovereignty, constitutional
processes and protection of Ameri-
can rights.
Its time somebody said for us
what Winston Churchill said for
Britain, that he did not become
Britain's First Minister to preside
over the disintegration of the Brit
ish Empire Senator Vandenberg
declared.
Also, can you imagine Joe Stair
not looking out first for Russias in.
terests?"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Nazis Reported Planning
To Evacuate Vienna
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PreSs.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. A
German frontier dispatch to the
Gazette de Lausanne said today that
the Nazi government had decided to
evacuate Vienna.
The entire population is preparing
to leave the city for the southern
part OF the country the newspaper
said. 1t expressed a belief that the
decision was a result of the Allied
landings in Italy and pointed out
that should Naples fall to the Allies.
Vienna would be a target within
closer range than Berlin from
London.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Allied Trusteeship
OF Postwar World
Urged by Hoover
BY the Associated Press.

80 A'ir hSsoSlneSb iVSs'
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept A move
ment now to set up a trusteeship
from among the leading United Ma
tons to manage the peace was pro-
posed last night by former Presi-
dent Hoover.
This was one of four steps ne sug-
eested to arrange peace, now that
victory is inevitable"
Mr.. Hoover, who spoke before q
capacity audience in Coffman Me-
mortal Union at the University of
Minnesota, said the trusteeship. in
arranging the peace. should elimi-
nate the usual armistice or general
peace conference.
Asks Provisional Peace.
AS his second point, Mr.. Hoover
said the peace managers chosen by
the United Nations should impose
provisional peace terms on the de-
feated nations.
Thirdly. he said nothing else
should be done until a period of
few years has passed "in which the
world can cool off,
And, lastly, he said some sort Of
q world institution to replace the
managers and preserve peace"
should be created fter co-opera-
tive spirit has de- Nfbped within the
world This institution. he said.
should be established to preserve"
the peace-not make it."
Discussing a series of IL reasons
Tor these steps, the former Presi-
dent drew applause when he said
that while the record of history
showed few nations have always
dominated the world after the end
OF war, it would be a new expert
ence if they would do it this time
under agreements made in the open.
Would Punish Axis Chiefs.
In the enforcement of the pro-
vinsional peace, he said the peace
managers must totally disarm the
enemy; punish its leaders: return
the loot taken and the displaced
peoples; restore the sovereignty of
nations deprived of it." and de-
termine. at once, temporary bound
aries.
StreSsing the need for a cooling
off period in the world, he said the
end of the war would find the world
"hlled with violent emotions"
This is no atmosphere for long
view craftsmanship, which must dis
tinguish between guilty leadership
and misled peoples" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Sept. 4.-Col. John r.
Killer" Kane. tall. bulky air hero
from Shreveport. La. today re-
ceived the Congressional Medal of
Honor for the hazardous Liberator
attack on the Ploesti oil fields in
Rumania August /.
The blue collar decoration, usually
hung on heroes by the President in
the White House, was presented to
the heavy bombardment group COM
mander by Maj. Gen. Lewis H.
Brereton, commander of the Ameri-
can forces in the Middle East.
A score of other American Army
and Air Force personnel also re-
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Turkey Price Ceiling
Raised to Aid Army
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Dressed turkey price ceilings were
hiked today by the Office of Price
Administration to insure Army pro-
curement OF 100000 pounds for
Army Thanksgiving dinners abroad
The Army was authorized by OPA
to pay up to maximum of 81
cents per pound over the estab-
lished live bird ceiling price for
dressed turkeys.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
63 District SeIectees
Will Report Monday

Slxty-three District selectees now
on their post-induction furlough
will report for duty Monday.
Included in the group are 35 men
Tor the Army. % for the Navy, three
for the Marine Corps and two for
the Coast Guard.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Col. Bottle to Retire

RICHMOND. Va, Sept 4 (P.-
Col. M, S, Battle, former director of
the division of motor vehicles, who
is now on active duty with the Army,
will retire September 80 under the
recent order issued by the adjutant
general, it was announced yesterday
He said he plans to make his home
at his farm near Lexington.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Red stamps are not ratiOned If
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
LOST.

BILLFOLD, lost bet. end and Eve ne:
of o9fnEains money dryers permit Bureau
BILLFoLD, ladys, red leather. contain
GinnSY, inSY a ga, gas ration book. etc. Reward.
BILLToLDwBlack: lost in bldg. at 18th
BB1Tard, LQ: i779. Reward S'' WIS
over 500; owners name on papers inside.
CAT. red Persian, pedigreed, male. disap-
eSinsy NV Nv rexard rev; y'6f GE 775s after st. s.
CoAT-Girrs tan box coat. lost Thursday
a.N at Va, @ 5us & station 18th and Pa Reward,
CoCKER SPANIEL, tan, nearly white belly.
rsTsrd nsmsd "sa1sent 1a brass-studded collar
tspeEd eSeKER A!sF sPAsIfI sa1se, PUP, male blond:
Monday. vicinity 42nd and Albemarle
coN Con effs PURSE pei and sfTad Sod combined 5S sS blue
tanning stamps: money. valuable receipts
ths Almus Temple: ring wished returned Tor for
EA Es soIiraRp i95 e. MI 9.65 Tsgs5a
ing; G5aranckei's store, Friday afternoon.
81 eep EM p ae Sera s o4 r, Ph9ne NO os
DOG: male, about 4 yrs. old Shepherd
and Police mixture, color brown and black
nsakts sg ao q sa4 sce h6efsl named rEit4 rfTsTd
Phone DU. $3.50 or HO. s794.
FOLDER. oilskin, with ladys binfold con-
compact. vicinity 4th and Park I'd. NV
Reward Mrs. c. A. Nurney. zoos 18th
eLAssEslLisht gray shell rim, in brown
Ticinity of the Home for Incurabl or
HOUND. black and tan female 6 mos.
a;i.;ss Ga lost cdas in Cap. Heights Reward Gall
kERRY 'f Blue TERRIER, male, black
fig fHpFss Psh RsE pssk obsx IA 2s2l 81 with
nelrs Restaurant, Thursday. Sept. ,
Finder please telephone GE. 4706. Lib
Ma MsTcHcAsE-sman, cfSass gold. crest engraved
d RsSs Psase bs tssonoRe os Ne
Park car n,.at or at Peoples Drug store lIth
focKETBooK, containing money, lost in
G2odlsg teStsa6R Gai5 keys and
RsTaTd Ss1TaE .sE Emma Glascock, DE; 1855 >
nv, Snf eo5' Reward. HSi'" i''o " 5.S'
z. S. RIFLE MEDAL. on 44th st. NV. be-
rsvsrd EN-. M 5saS. g. ana 'S'ns0fS' ave
WALLET. brown. with Upper, personal
eoigmbs I'd 1e n'w reward e Tl'' D6 6osS, 5s5o o.
WALLET, black, containing several hundred
delars denas s99nssing Of l35 bills of various
DI. 1900
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. brown and
white, with black: . years old; tag No
2l9O4: childs pet: lost ir vicinity Of 9Th
snd Allison sts. NV, 10 pm. Thursday
Liberal reward GE 1890
WRIST WATCH-Lady's gold: lost in viz
OF 14th and I SITS. or l4th st car Satur-
Gay mornine. Reward WO. 4722
with initials &C. R j." on back Generous
reward offered. Mrs. Edward r Johnston
eS0 Bluff I'd. Glencoe III So
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Tri-colored black back. light brown face
and hind legs, white collar breast ane
front feet, ,strayed Thurs. eve. from the
Will answer to the name Of Ginger
Liberal reward will be offered J. l. Price
l232 SO. Oakcrest rd.. phone jackson 2loO
Evening star., 1943-09-04
$3.50 REWARD

Lost Wednesday, Ladys platinum diamond
ring
3 TRIANGLE DIAMONDS.
ROUND DIAMONDS.
13 BAGUETTE DIAMONDS,
Al statler Hotel or between it and George
town. Phone Mr., Green. MA. 1878, or call
N per son. Us Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1943-09-04
FOUND.

BICYCLE. lady's; vic I'll E st. Sc. Call
Ludlow 1921
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 1918 Pres
snt facilities limited to these only
WALLET, black leather; 18th and Park
Evening star., 1943-09-04
DIAMOND RING
COLLIE

Cluster setting; value no factor. sentimen
sal valne assures liberal reward Phone
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fnily; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for One-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

week, 25,000-mile tour Of domestic
training centers and the African
front, Mr. Waring spoke before
members of the American Legion
and representatives from the Gov
ernment, the United Nations and
officials of the armed forces.
At a press conference earlier in
the day, Mr. Waring said, accord
ing to the Associated Press, that
American forces have suffered "ter-
rifle casualties" in North Africa
and many more may be expected
before the enemy is driven out.
Denounces Executions.
The Legion commander also
lashed out during the press confer
ence, at Japan's execution of the
American flyers who raided Toxic
and said this country's answer to
the "dastardly and savage crime
should be total destruction of the
war government of Japan and
every individual responsible"
Mailing a German propaganda
lie"-that of Allied disunity, Mr..
Waring said last night he found
the fighting men of American, Brit
ish and French troops. acting
everywhere in full. sympathetic
accord and cooperating with mu-
tual respect and admiration in the
big job OF pushing Rommel,s army
into the sea-"
Stating that the early fighting in
Africa was costly but valuable
lesson to American troops, Mr.. War
ing said the campaign has changed
every American soldier from a
maneuver veteran into a battle
tested veteran.
1T lighted the hatred for the
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Hitler Saving Best
Troops for Battle Of
Europe, Says Waring
Legion Head, Beck From
Tour, Asserts Terrible
Price Paid in Africu

Germany, 'far from exhausting
herself" in Africa, is conserving her
crack divisions for the coming
bloody battle Of Europe" Roane
Waring, national commander u
the American Legion, told capac-
ity audience at Constitution Hall
last night.
Warning against a feeling OF
optimism in this country, Mr.. War
ing said, Germany has been ex-
panding her substandard manpower
on the African and some portions
of the Russian fronts and has been
conserving her best manpower di-
visions for the battle of Europe"
'The average citizen" he said,
lis convinced that our victory in
this war is all wrapped up ana
ready to be delivered. Nothing is
further from the truth"
The war in Africa is just a pre-
liminary ski11nish. Hitler knows
he cannot win in Africa-but he is
still confident that he can stay
winner in Europe
Recently returned from a seven-
Evening star., 1943-04-23

4
vided the best Of disqualification and
care for American wounded.
He warned against believing
stories concerning the lack OF food
and equipment Of German and
Italian troops.
Show No Undernourishment.
Don't believe these stories" he
said. German and Italian prisoners
show no physical evidence of lack of
proper nourishment and their uni
forms and equipment compare ia
vorably with ours
Among the notables present to
hear Mr.. Waring were Supreme
Court Justice Stanley F. Reed, Paul
V. McNutt, War Manpower chief;
Maj. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selective
Service director; Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator of veterans
affairs; Brig. Gen. Edward l.. Smith,
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Nazis in every American heart. On
every mans face was written the
grim determination to avenge the
deaths of his comrades in Kasserine
Pass"
Mr.. Waring made his extensive
tour. starting from Memphis, Tenn,
on February %, at the invitation of
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief Of Staff.
He was accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Edward w. Smith and 1t. Wallace
Pickard of the general staff. =
Mr.. Waring said his trip showed
him that our soldiers are the best
oasically-trained troops in American
history.
Getting Battle Edge"
Some of our swivel chair and
typewriter strategists at home have
called our men in Africa green and
inexperienced troops he said.
They are wrong. Our troops have
received magnificent training. They
need only the battle edge that comes
from combat with the enemy-and
they are fast getting that edge"
Admitting the terrible price we
have paid in casualties for the gains
we have made in North Africa" Mr..
Waring said this country has pro-
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Robert Patterson, Undersecretary Of
War; A. A. Berle, jr., assistant Sec
retary Of State, and L. 8. Rowe, di-
rector Of the Pan-American Union.
Portions Of Mr.. Warnings address
were broadcast over VOL. and
WINK. He was introduced by Louis
johnson, former national command
er of the Legion and former Assist
ant Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
War Stamps Exchonged
For Traffic Fines
By the Associated Press.

By the ASD0ctated pfeSs.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. The city's
latest project for stimulating the
sale Of Uncle Sans securities got Oh
to . flne start.
It was arranged to exchange War
bonds and stamps for all trafnc nnes
paid during the day.
Tho first defendant, Ernest Will
son, was assessed $40 on four park
ing tickets. He received, in return,
go In stamps.
But he thought 20 highly Of the
idea that he ptnchaSed = $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Paste = War savings stamp in your
album-it will help paste the enemy.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Australia Controls BIowfIy

Australia has announced that It
has achieved control of the blowny
to stop its deadly attacks on sheep.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
NEW l943-44 FUR FASHIONS

Natural Blue Jocke
HoIonder Muskrots
Sobe- Dyed Fitch Coot
Siiverone- Southern Flank Muskrot, $lSs
Noturoi Northern Flonk Muskrots
NoturoI Grey Squirrel
Blended Northern Back Muskrot
Black Dyed Lorbs Il
SobeBended Northern Back Muskrots IA to
SobBlended Muskros, u
Mink Blended Muskrot II
SobIe- Blended Northern Flank Muskrots
SobIe- Blended Northern Back Muskrot, $lss
Noturol Tip Skunk 36-ineh Coot,
Soble- Dyed Squirrel Jockes, IA and S18s
Block Dyed Skunk Coos, "A and S188
LANSEURGHs-Fm salon-second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-03

wonderful type Of suit dress to finish the seoso
and begin the Soft eoriyine noteloss
skirt and ocket with the side dropey which has
noeico effect the figure Right for day bright fc
night black, brown, blue. Sizes leh to I'M.
LANSBURGHS-Wonen's Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-13
ID. T.. Men 10 Attend
Cleveland Conference

Homer Phillips. new president o1
the Washington Real Estate Board
reported today that considerable in
terest has been given by Wash
1ngton realtors in the "wal
conference" meeting to be held ir
Cleveland next week by the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
The realtors from the Washington
Metropolitan Area are greatly in
terested in the postwar plans now
being developed by the Government
1t is expected that many questions
will be put before the various Fed
eral administrators who are listed
for the program as to the balancing
Of public and private construction.
In the Washington group who
have expressed intentions to attend
the week-long meeting are the fol-
lowing.
Paul o. Drury, j. Garrett Bethel
N. c. Hines. James E. Herring, j
Wesley Buchanan, Waverly TAYLOR
Charles c. Koones, Harvey L. Jones
R. P. Tiffey, Dan E. Ragalie. w. c.
Clever, r. L. Kane, Charles w
Smith, Morris Cafritz, L. T.
Gravatte, sr.; L. T. Gravatte, jr., and
James L. Gravatte.
Also L. F.. Colbert, Oliver M.
Walker, Carey Winston. J. A. Vein
berg. jr.; A. c. Houghton, Claud
Livingston, Frank S. Phillips, Lewis
M. Cooper, James E. Schwab. E. H.
Croxton, F. Moran McConihe,
Carlton U. Trexler, Horace Brown
ing. Charles j. Rush, Luther w.
Llnkins and G. Allen Sherwin.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

So many householders wall these
days, Il need to make repairs on my
house, but it can't be done until the
war Is over" News of the revision
of the WPB orders on construction
will be Of interest to all hometown
ers. BY new language it makes the
restrictions in the order understand
able to the average person, and
clearly differentiates between con-
struction and maintenance and re-
pair.
In the revised order, maintenance
and repair is defined as work nee
essary to keep a building or struc-
ture in sound working condition or
fix it when it has become unsafe or
unfit for service because of wear and
tear; also the minimum work nee
essary to prevent more damage to
a building or structure Cor its con-
tentS which has been damaged by
fire, flood, tornado, acts of war or
the like" and says changes of ma.
terial are permitted in doing mainte-
nance and repair work" and that it
is not necessary to get WPB per-
mission for maintenance and repair.
Typical of the language of the
revised order is its introduction, ex-
planning the purpose of L-41: This
order limits construction. 1t is nee
Iessary in order to conserve mate
rials, construction, equipment, labor
and transportation. In most cases
except where the construction is of
a special kind, you must get per-
mission from the WPB for construc-
ton"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Master Builders Pick
Nominating Group

The Master Builders Association
this week named the following as 8
Nominating Committee to suggest
officers for the coming year: James
R. Skinner. j. Holt Wright and
John Sharp. A formal election will
be held in January, it was reported
today.
The organization after consider
able debate at the closed session
Tuesday in the Mayf1ower Hotel
went on record as being opposed to
the practice of nonunion contractors
using union subcontractors on jobs
or having union contractors engage
nonunion subcontractors.
The association is composed of
leading union contractors in the
Washington Metropolitan Area who
have, according to estimates, taken
on s300,000 900 in construction work
during the last year.
1T is recognized as the employer
representative in many of the labor
questions which arise. 1t acts as an
arbitrator to settle differences be-
tween labor and management. ef-
fects cooperation in the enforce
ment of agreements, and furthers
relations between employer and en-
ploye. Incorporated in 1929, the as
ISOLATION has been instrumental in
the solution of many problems per-
tanning to the construction indus
try and is recognized as a factor
in union building ard construction
in and around Washington" Her
bert c. Schmidt, secretary, said.
Present officers include Lee T..
Turner, president; Forrest H. Mar
tell, first vice president, and T.
Calvin Owens, second vice president.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

HOME SOLD Comdr. Rem
wick s. McIver has purchased
this large brick home at 208
Primrose street, Chevy Chase,
Nd. from Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
New through the Offices of F.
A. Tweed.-Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Humphries Elected
To Head D. &. Unit
OF Real Estate Group

Howard F. Humphries has
been elected president of the
District Chapter of the Insti-
tute of Real Estate Manage
ment, it was announced today.
Henri P. Henry was named vice
president and Carey Winston
was selected to be secretary.
Robert T. Highfield was
elected treasurer. The Govern
ing Council, which includes the
officers, comprises: Paul O.
Drury, H. William Morgan. jr.,
and Richard l.. Boss. The in
stitute is part of the Certified
Property Managers. A meeting
OF the CPM's will be held No
vember 29th for planning future
work of the chapter. Nathan
Poole. who has been commits
stoned in the Coast Guard. is
the retiring president of the
chapter. The election was held
in the Offices of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-11-13
BY FRED H. MORHART, JR

Whether public or private build
ers shall dominate the construction
field after the war will be the main
topic OF discussion next week at
Cleveland, when more than 1900
realtors and builders will hear Fed
eral housing offioials outline the
Governments policy,
Termed war conference" the
annual meeting of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards will
study wartime conditions and offer
further clarification OF the aims OF
private realtors and builders, Wash
ington realty sources reported to-
day.
The meetings which will be held
in the Statler and Cleveland Hotels
are expected here to be among the
most important In the history OF
the organization. They will hold
1t was said a most significant
meaning for the future develop
ment Of permanent homes.
Rural Land Value Topic.
OF particular interest to Washing
tonians who have been investing in
nearby farmlands will be a discus.
sion OF rural land values by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard. Mr.
Wickard. an Indiana farm owner
is expected to discuss rising prices
Of farm acreage. In nearby regions
it has been estimated that prices
have risen out of proportion to ac-
tual land values. This has beer
attributed to "city buyers hedging
investments"
The program will have "challeng-
ing sessions on the industry's wal
job and postwar role, along with
the schedule of prominent speak
ers," Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president, said today.
Practically all phases of the real
estate industry will be studied dur
ing the conference. More than 2,30O
realtors and builders are expected
to attend from all parts of the Ma
ton.
Technical experts, Government
officials and ranking members OF
business and industry are included
IN the program. Before the OPEN
ing session of the main group
Wednesday, there will be executive
conferences and forums held by sub
sldiary groups such as the National
Association of Home Builders. Mort
gage Appraisers, and Industrial
Realtors.