davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08
The Political Mill
Bricker Fails to Fire Imagination Of People,
So Far Due to Lack of Constructive Addresses

Resources Planning Board and
the global thinkers like Henry
Wallace"
But, said Senator Taft, I'VE can
not escape the tremendous respon-
sibility of rebuilding the world"
since we are to be one of the
victors in the war. He said that
we must look forward to a num-
ber OF years in postwar policing,
that we must give consideration
to postwar economic planning.
But he asserted that the Republic
can party believes in protection"
and is against free trade, which
he said would destroy the stand
ards of living in America. He
did say, however, 1--WE should not
have prohibitory tariffs"
Here is what he has in mind
about Americas share in an in
ternational effort to preserve
peace: Il do not think that the
United States should agree to
any international state in which
we have only a fractional repre-
sentation. I do not believe that
we will stand for any permanent
international police force greater
than our own military forces and
under control of some interna-
tional body of which we are a
small minority. I do believe we
should work toward an organi-
zation of nations banded to-
gether to prevent, by military,
naval and air action, any aggres-
sion determined to be aggression
by some form of international de-
cision."
Some Would Go Further.
Not all Republicans will sub
scribe to Senator Taft's itemized
ideas of postwar international ar
rangements. Some would go
further than he does. But he
has certainly gone much further
along the road of international
cooperation than the Republican
party ever was willing to 60 be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
Chairman Spangler excoriated
the fourth-term proposal for
President Roosevelt. The issue,
he said, is not one of personality;
it is question of principle and
of the future of the country. AZ
ter 10 years, the American people
are regulated, ruled, controlled
and dominated by the New Deal
Government. What, he said, will
happen II we have Is or 20 years
of it?
The spokesmen of the admin
istration, demanding reelection
of the President, he said, are de-
manding political unity" which
means political submission" and
the death of two-party system.
He said that the Germans and the
Italians have acquired political
unity-and submission.
After picturing the New Deal
administration, with 100000
employees, hard at work to per-
petuate itself by re-electing the
President, Mr.. Spangler ridi-
culed the argument of the New
Dealers that the President would
weaken himself by declaring he
would not run again. On the
contrary, Mr.. Spangler said, if the
President said mo-" he would
unite the country back of him for
the war effort. Then his projects
could not be looked upon as po-
litical moves to keep himself in
office.
president Roosevelt will not
have to carry Candidate Roosevelt
around on his back" he said, and
for that reason would be strong,
not weak.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

namely, that it
was useless to
appear before
the N a t ION al
w ar L a b or
B ard W h e n
that agency had
before it an ul,-
workable order
governing wage
control.
Now the War
Labor Board, by
a u n a n / m o u 5
vote of all three
Evening star., 1943-05-08

m e n t a n d
some Of its
E m b a S S Y
staff in Mos
COW, explod-
e d 1ik q
bloc kbuster
among high
omc i Is Of
the State De-
D q r t m e n t
here.
The officials
h o p d that
the interven-
ill., < H.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

t h e oh i o
Federation of
R e p u blican
Wonnen's Or
carnations In
Colu m b u S
last mig h t
The Bricker
C a n d / dacy,
which started
out last win
ter with con-
S i d e r a b | e
promise, has
been Wither-
ing on t h e
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Refrigerator Hotches Eqqs

BILOXI, Miss. lP).-The warmth
Of the heat dissipating device atop
her refrigerator intrigued Mrs. G.
Hennig here. She put some eggs
there. Yesterday she reported two
chicks had Matched. She is watch
ing four more eggs due to become
chirping Plymouth Rocks soon.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The charge Of espionage which
Andrei Vishinski, the Soviet vice
commissar for foreign affairs,
made against the Polish govern
Evening star., 1943-05-08
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The candidacy of Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio for the Re
publican nomination was boosted
by Senator Taft at a meeting of
Evening star., 1943-05-08

HE opinions OF the ,ers this page their oun
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort giue all sides OF questions interest
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

The whole issue in the coal crisis
is whether there shall be equality of
sacrifice in fighting the war.
Equality of sacrifice does not mean
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying if
the spirit Of his citizens will keep
EN- buying-b0nds.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Don't Overlook Insulating


1t is most important-and should be done
NOW-for it will make the home more
comfortable for summer. And with fuel
shortage still acute you will be fortifyina
for winter. Insulating is decidedly an
economic investment for it repays the cost in
fuel saved year after year; plus summer
and winter comfort.
But you'd better have us do it right away
while we have the Rock Wool available
1t won't put you to any inconvenience if done
the Eberly Plan Way.
Along with insulation come the other needs
for maintenance and upkeep. They should
have attention now too-and with an eye to
the future.
Painting Cutters and do,Onsboats
Floors refnished and repaired
Windows and doors made tight
Weafhersribbins Repair cement
soalks, borches . Converting heating
plant Rsnevine bath and kitchen
fixtures Waterbroofne roofs and
Easements
An Eberly Plan Supervisor will gladly 20
into these matters with you-pointing out
what CAN, and SHOULD, be done and
with the 'go" sign ALL will be done by
Eberly Plan workmen- skilled in his
craft-completing the entire job with only
ON E modest overhead - and me
responsibility
Don't hesitate to take advanfaee Of the
Eberlv Confidential Financine Service
A. S[Os5HZS Sons
a1ll
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Lewis Bures
Defects in
Labor Policy
Situation BIumed
On Lack of Law
To Bon Strikes
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

John L. Lewis has taken a good
deal of abuse and condemnation in
the last 10 days but he stands today
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Hunt Girl Cana
In School Row.;
Teacher Beaten

An attack on a teacher of Nor
veil School by a group of girls
calling themselves the Brewster
Street Gang" was under inveSti-
cation today by police and school
authorities, as members of the So
called gang were hunted for ques-
tioning.
The school teacher was Mrs.
Pauline Schmoker. 80, of 3544 Kip
ling avenue, Berkeley, who suffered
a slight ear injury when she at
tempted to shield a girl in Norvell
Schools eighth grade.
The gang. according TO Herman
Browe, deputy school superintend-
ent. c a m g TO the school after
classes had dismissed yesterday
bent on vengeance against the
eighth grader who repeatedly had
written an Objectionable note 10 a
gang member.
Mrs. Schmoker was slapped and
kicked by the girls, Browe said,
and a school janitor was attacked
when they tried to bar the girls
from the building.
Meanwhile. the eighth grader
had been taken home by Mrs.
Schmoker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
COMMON ALLERGIES

allergy. cancer, Infection and
malonide, "-anti-allergic." T."
COMMON ALLERGIES
Hay fever and many types OF
asthma are the most commonly
known alleTgles, il was explained
10 the jury Of nine women and
five men who are hearing the tria
before Federal Judge Ernest A
,OBrien.
Attempting TO detail the -eXten
OF the dilution of the chemical!
with wafer in the Koch prepara
tons, Wiley said:
'In the case of the malOnide,
/ the dilution Of the malOnic acids
was equivalent To one part di-
luted with one trilliOn parts OF
water.
"One teaspoon distilled at this
ratio" the witness continued.
would require 100000 tons of
water and would fill a tank the
area of this room (l,536 square
feeD to a height of III, miles"
Equally astronomical were tn,
figures employed 10 describe tn,
dilution of glyoXylic acid to max,
lglyoxylide.
Explained Wiley:
lone drop of glyoNylic acid
distilled at this ratio would
make the equivalent of 10 doses
for every man. woman and child
in the world, assuming the world
population TO he 1000, 600, ,0OO."
NOT AN EXPERT
Wiley explained il is the duty o
his office to examine preparation!
I 10 determine whether they con
tain The ingredients stated on IN,
label and whether any foreign anC
harmful substance m ght b,
present.
He stated II was very unusua
TO find substances as dilute" as tn,
Koch products.
However, under crosS-examina
tion by Richard Steel, defense at.
.torney, Wiley admitted he was not
an expert on the efficacieS of high
dilutionS.
Steel attempted 10 show that
life itself depends upon several
substances found in the body in a
highly diluted state.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
McCred Appeals
ToHigh Court

Former Wayne County Prosecu-
for Duncan c. McCrea, convicted
of conspiracy to obstruct justice,
is seeking a stay of sentence in
the United States Supreme Court,
it was revealed today.
His attorney William F. Leahy,
conferred with Supreme Court
Justice Stanley Reed in Washing
ton, contending the evidence did
not support the jury's verdict.
McCrea is under sentence from
four and one-hslf to five years,
starting January 2l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SANE AS WATER

Welsh. brought here from Wash
ington for the case, corrOborated
the testimony of his superior,
Frank II. Wiley. chief of the
chemical section Of the United
States Food and Drug Administra-
.tion.
Then. when defense attorneys
attempted TO prove the govern
ment experiments might not have
been conducted under ideal con-
ditionS, and that the effect of light
may have played a part, Welsh
said
There was no observable
effect OF light. l believe the
normal window panes would
have screened out any harmful
light effects OF the sun
Speaking Of each of the prepa-
rationS. Wiley said:
I'VE found the solution was
indistinguishable from distilled
water"
Products in question. as branded
by the Koch firm, are benzo-
.duinone. for the infections and
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Marine
Back: Gets
80 .Japs

Pfc. Paul II. Graham, marine
from Brighton, Mich, credited
with killing some 80 Japs, dropped
into town today.
lie was on route home after re-
lease from the naval hospital at
San Francisco. W here he was
treated for wounds received dur
ing his Jap-killing exploits in the
SolomonS.
Graham revealed that he had
been IN the marines only 10
months but during that time has
seen a terrific amount of action.
IT was at Guadalcanal, at a spot
termed by fellow marines as Little
Bunker Hill
I'VE had just about cleaned
out the hill," Crab m said,
when / spotted Jap just a
few yards away. 1 got him, and
then crawled 10 the edge of n
ridge TO see if there were any
more.
There were. Below. saw
40 or 80 Japs gathered around
an officer. As quick as i could,
L emptied four magazines from
an automatic rifle and none OF ,
them moved after that"
Shortly later, a stray Jap shot
him in the shoulder and he finally
ended up in the San Francisco
hospital he said
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

their sequelae"; glyoXylidc, "for
allergy. cancer, infection, % and
malonide ""anti-allcrgic.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

Iknov I've been 40 awful Crouch not TAX.
Ing YOU any place lately. But after standing
al day At my new Job. my feet darn near
killed me with cauouses and burning Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks IN the lee Mint you advised. Never
pain and hre right out 81 fast - and the
way 10 helps soften eallouses " nobody's
hrsinessi Been able 20 get some sxtrs over
time money - 80 What DO you say. lets 70
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice.
Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Detroit Housing
Rapidly Nearing
Hopeless Stage

The desperate" housing situa-
tion in Metropolitan Detroit lis
rapidly becoming hopeless be-
cause Of the hundreds of new
families that are pouring into the
city, il was declared today by w.
Joseph Stars. director of the De
troit Housing Commission Homes
Registration office.
Until last Saturday" STAIRS
said, I'VE seldom had more than
four or five requests n day for
family dwellings. That day we
had Is; Monday, &c.. Tuesday,
25, and by early Wednesday
there were lS more. IL looks
like families are moving In by
the hundreds"
NEW LISTINGS NEEDED
STAIRS said the governments
new Home Use program, alfeady
in operation here, is DetroitS best
hope for new housing in view OF
priorities on building materials.
However, expansion OF the pro-
gram TO fill the city's needs will
require hundreds and hundreds
of voluntary liStings of property
for possible use. he added.
Under the program. the Home
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

ADVER RTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Human Breath
Enters IntoCdse
Against DR.. Koch
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

a defense contention that human
breath might have affected Solu-
tionS manufactured by Koch Lab
oratoucS. Inc. was rcfuted today
by DR.. Charles II. Hurd, North
western University professor and
national chemical authority.
Doctor Hurd contendcd that
componentS of the brcath-oXygen,
neon. nitrogen, carbon dioXide and
water vapor could alter a solu-
tion only if the breath were blown
directly on the liquid.
The testimony was given in the
trial Of DR.. William +. Koch, 81,
who along with his brother. Louis,
is charged with violating the fed
eral food. drug and cosmetic act
IN mlSrepreSenting products.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
VIII Ignore Dependents

CHICAGO, Jan. ID INS) .-Ill-
rols selective service machinery
vas being geared up today TO take
IL out Of every ID bodied men
from lS 10 3S years without re-
gard 10 dependency or occupation
The statement Of policy came
from Col. Paul G. Armstrong, 1lli-
nois director Of selective service
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
EXPERIMENTS TOLD

Doctor Hurd interpreted the
technical labels on several Koch
products. Declaring that he had
never seen such a solution, Doctor
Hurd analyzed one as one part
glyoXylc acid and one trillien
parts water.
He agreed with Llewellyn Welsh
government chemist. that heat and
light should have no effect on
compounds produced by Koch.
Goverpment laboratory expert
ments on three Koch products
under normal conditions proved
that such was the case, Welsh
testified.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

I'm the basement Of the lion house
because. Director William A.
Mann explained. It's the safest
place around. having thick walls
and a sturdy roof
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Lions Den Sefesf Place

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA tUPl
Any one caught hy an siI raid
~hiic visiting The animals AZ the
washington 700 writ take shelter
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Owners Loan Corporation leases
unused homes and garages, con.
verts them into multiple dwellings
and then pays the owners for use
of the property. which will be
returned 10 owners after the war
40 HOMES AVAILABLE
1--WE were getting enough of
fers OF rooms for single per-
sons" he said, "but the sudden
demand for family dwellings
finds us hopelessly lacking.
"Of approximately 40 dwell
lings we have available, most
are In slum neighborhOods or
the rent and restrictions on
children are prOhibitive.p
Evening star., 1943-06-15
- e3WlTH ID. O.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

rolled in the Army Air Forces Con-
tract Flying School here for their
primary training. They received
their pre-flight instruction at Max
well Field, Ala. They are James p
Jennings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Jennings, $500 Twenty-fourth
street NE; Raymond l.. Heironi-
mus, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Heironimus, 1342 K street
Sc, and David John Dunigan, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Dun
igan, 3148 Cleveland avenue NV.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. AL
fred A. Ault, Bethesda, Md, and
Richard T. Ewing, son Of Mrs. Frank
M. Ewing, 3705 Harrison street NV,
recently were commissioned second
lieutenants on graduation from the
officer candidate department of the
Eastern Signal Corps School here.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.-Pfc
Leslie G. Anderson, son of Mrs. Lulu
H. Anderson, 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, has reported to the Army
Air Forces Technical Training
Command School here for training
as an airplane mechanic. Pfc. An
derson formerly was employed as an
agent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
N. C.-Pfc. Kirke C. Sipher, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Sipher, 1914
North Bryan street, Arlington, re-
Gently was graduated from the air
craft mechanics school of the Army
Air Forces Technical Training
Command here. Pfc. Sipher has
been in the service since November.
KINGMAN, Ariz-Sergt. John E.
Callow. son of Mrs. Robert r. CAL
low, 14l7 Twentieth street NV,
Evening star., 1943-06-15

FORT KNOX, Ky.-Five District
men have reported to the Armored
Force Replacement Training Center
here for their basic training. They
are Pvts. Joseph j. Cardella, son OF
Stephen B. Cardella, 239 Fourteenth
street NE; Herman Ezra Luttrell
son of Mrs. Morsey E. Luttrell, 4407
Ord street NE; Francis. James
Gahen, 5915 Fourteenth street NV;
James Hunter Sanders, son of E. L.
Sanders, 1908 Thirtieth street NE,
and Robert Louis Chiarizia, 1917
North Capitol street.
Corpl. William H. McGinnis, son
of Mrs. Ella H. Burnley, 2202 Shan
non place Sc, is now enrolled in
the Armored Force School here for a
special course in tank mechanics.
STOUT FIELD, Ind.-Pvt. Edward
G. Malone, who is stationed here
with a headquarters squadron, is
now on furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Malone
604 Nicholson street NV.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-Corpl
Francis j. Horak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Horak, White Oak, Nd,
recently completed. with distinction,
his training here at the Army Air
Forces Technical School. A eradu-
ate OF Montgomery Blair High
school, Corpl. Horak has been in
the service since October. He for
merly was stationed at Spepard
Field. Tex.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Pfc. p. S,
simpson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Simpson, COG Rittenhouse
street NV, recently was graduated
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Education Of Chinese
Pictured as Weaponto 10
Preserve Democracy
Leaders Of Movement
Are Heard at Meeting;
Beveridee to Speak

A China which has defended its
earth from the enemy for nearly siz
years is also waging a gallant battle
behind the front lnes-that of edu-
eating its people for democracy
several speakers told United Ma
tions Today and Tomorrow" meet
Ing last night in Constitution Hail.
AS a prelude to this program
more than 100000 Chinese have
been taught to read and write since
the war with Japan began in 1887,
Or. Y. c. James Yen, Chinese leader
and educator, told the gathering.
China" he said, has been able
to keep fighting because it has kept
a deep strength OF democracy alive
IN Its people. Educated in democ-
racy, China is great ally in win
ming the war and will be a great
ally IN winning the peace"
Move Behind Lines.
China's continued accent on edu-
cation-"especially in time of war"
was also described by DR.. WI vi
fang, president Of Ginling College
m Marking, and one of China S
great women leaders.
Il have been surprised" she said,
ito hear again and again express
sions of admiration because in
China we have moved our colleges
and universities away from the path
of invasion in order to maintain
them during the war.
1T Is true that this meant the
abandonment of buildings and cam
puses, and travel with a few belong
ings to mud huts or any place where
education could go on. But we in
China never thought of this as
unusual.
I'VE took it for granted that edu-
cation must be maintained even
more strongly in time of war be-
cause OF the increased need for we'll
trained men and women in the
years to come"
Both Chinese speakers are gradu-
ates of American universities and
are in this country to study post
war problems. Dr. Yen is founder
and general director of the Chinese
Mass Education Movement and is a
member of the Peoples Political
Council. Miss WI also is a member
Of the Political Council.
Sees End of Illiteracy.
DR.. Yen said that with all of
China's social forces pointed toward
educating its people for democracy,
within 10 years illiteracy will be
abolished.
Participating in a panel discussion
which followed the talks by the two
Chinese leaders were Senator Fer
guson, Republican of Michigan;
Barnet Mover, political columnist
and radio commentator, and Dean
William Johnstone of George Wash
ington University. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, former Minister to Nor
way, acted as moderator.
Panel speakers emphasized that
this country was now giving aid to
China-"the first defender a
SLOW start"
Senator Ferguson said the United
States should not be proud" of the
assistance given China in the years
following 1887, but said that I'VE are
now realizing the mistake we made"
Mr.. Mover called China the red
light that the world ignored" and
also stated that help and still more
Evening star., 1943-06-15

red to the ArmycorpI. P. S. Simpson, Jr.
Gunnery School at Harlingen, Tex.
GREAT BEND. Kans.-Sergt.
James B. Price, son of James Price,
1884 Garfield street NV, has been
promoted to the grade of staff SER
geant here at the Army Air Base
where he is acting first sergeant of
the base squadron Sergt. Price is
a graduate of Central High School
and Hampden-Sydney College.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md
Ross Campbell, husband of Mrs.
Marie D. Hall, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue NV, recently was commits
stoned a second lieutenant on grad
uation from the Adjutant Generals
Officer Candidate School here. 1t.
Hall, who attended George WASH
ington University and Georgia In
stitute of Technology in Atlanta,
Ga, formerly was employed by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
JACKSON, MisS-Three WASH
ington aviation cadets now are en-
Evening star., 1943-06-15
British Labor Rejects
Censure Of Government
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-The annual
Labor party conference rejected by
vote Of LIS 900 to 955, 900 today a
resolution condemning "the timidity,
delay and evasion" Of the govern
ment In handling the Beveridge
plan for universal social security.
AS forecast, the conference in
stead accepted the Executive Com
Evening star., 1943-06-15

mittee's position on the Beveridge
plan reafnrming support Of all Of
its main features" without con-
demning the governments Go
slowly" policy.
The party voted yesterday to
maintain the political truce under
which it participates in Prime Min
lister Churchill's national govern
ment. This vote was 2,243 900 to
$4,000. The delegates of Britain's
second largest political party vote
according to the number OF mem
bers they represent.
The conference elected as Treas
Evening star., 1943-06-15

help should be given to China, the
first defender"
The meeting last night was sched-
uled to be the last in a series of
lectures on the United Nations To-
day and Tomorrow" but "divi-
dend" lecture by Sir William Bev-
eridge, author of the British cradle
to grave" social security plan, was
announced for July 5, at the Sylvan
Theater.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

from Jne Army
Air Forces Tech
nical Training
G. o m m a n d
School here and
was promoted
to the grade of
rporal. A
graduate of CAL
vim Coolidge
High S c h o o !,
Corpl. Simpson
formerly " a S
employed by the
British Supply
Mission. He has
been transfer
Evening star., 1943-06-15

urer Arthur Greenwood, the leader
OF its Commons delegation who par
ticipated in the Beveridge vote
against the government, instead Of
Herbert Morrison, who was chief
Labor spokesman for the govern
ment during the debate.
q. The election left Mr.. Morrison
without a party post although he is
one OF Labor's high-ranking cabinet
members. He formerly was on the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

who recently was graduated from
the Aerial Gunner's School here,
has been transferred for duty to
the Army Air Base In Salt Lake
CITY.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

A LITTLE Want Ad" In The
Star brings at LOT Of results. MA.
5000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
PVT. PHILIP PABLO and MARTIN PABLO, S &c
God Bless You and Bring Safely
Dad, Mama Grace Bernard Frances
and your wife, Lorene