davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
A. P. Photo.

Dartmouth, who is lieutenant Gunior
grade) in the Navy.
Senator John NJ. Overton, Democrat,
Louisiana, who has three beautiful
daughters, has also one son, his name
sake, who is lieutenant Gunior grade)
in the Navy.
Senator Burnet r. Maybank, Demo-
crat, South Carolina is a member of the
American Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars. His valiant son and name
sake, B. r. Maybank, jr., who is a cadet
in the Army Air Corps, is one of the
youngest, promising young men in the
service. He is just turned l6. and is
actively training for an Army air pilot,
and with the fortitude of his father, who
has been Governor and Senator from
the State of South Carolina, is eX-
pected to make good in a big way
Senator James Mead, Democrat, Of
New York, recent candidate for Gov
ernor by the choice and with the bene-
diction Of the President, had the honor
Evening star., 1943-06-13

James w. WadsWOrth, Republican, both
of New York; Earl c. Michener. Republic
can, and Roy o. Woodruff Republican,
Of Michigan; Robert L. Rodgers, Re-
publican. OF Pennsylvania, and Compton
I. White, Democrat. Of Idaho. Repre-
sentatives Culkin and Woodruff returned
to military service in the World War.
Representative Culkin has son, Francis
H. Culkin second lieutenant in the
Army, Wadsworth, who besides serving
in Puerto Rico with a field artillery unit
was chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee during the World
War has a son. Beverly Wadsworth, a
first lieutenant in the Army; Michener
has a son-in- law, Charles E. Quick, who
is an Army major; Woodruff has son,
Devere H. who is captain Army Motor
Transport.
Senator c. Wayland Brooks, Repubh-
can. of Illinois is the one present Senator
who served with distinction with the
marines in the World War. He was
wounded seven times in action and was
decorated with the Distinguished Service
Cross, American Navy Cross and CroiX
de Guerre He was advanced to first
lieutenant in the front lines. His father
and older brother also served overseas
the brother dying in the service there.
A younger brother also served in the
marines He has son today in the
marines-Russell A.. private, who had
been attending the Citadel. famous
Southern military training school.
Senator Kenneth Wherry. Republican.
OF Nebraska and Senator Francis Ma
loney, Democrat Of Connecticut. repre-
sented the present Senate in the Navy In
World War I. Senator Wherry was in
the naval flying forces. Later he was a
licensed embalmer and funeral director
for 20 years and a leader in promoting
annual agricultural fairs and stock shows.
Senator Edward v. Robertson, Re-
publican, of wyoming, native of Wales
of Scottish parentage, served in a Welsh
regiment In the Boer War; 18991902.
Senator Millard Tydings. Democrat, of
Maryland went into the World War as
an enlisted man. April 6, 1917, and served
until June l, 1919 He was promoted to
lieutenant colonel. He was cited by
Gems. Pershing, Morton and Upton. He
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Distinguished Service
Cross.
Senator Eugene D. Milliken, Repub-
lican, of Colorado enlisted in the World
War as private, was commissioned
captain Of infantry at the Fort Riley
Ofncers' Training Camp, served 16
months overseas In France and with the
Army Of Occupation in Germany. He
graduated from the General Stan Col
lege at Langres, France. and was pro-
noted to lieutenant colonel OF engineers
and colonel Of infantry. He was cited
by Gen. Pershing for meritorious serv-
ice He has a stepson. Karl G. Schuyler,
a sergeant in the Army.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, DEM
ocrat, OF Missouri is a graduate of East
ern High School. Washington, the Uni
versity OF Missouri and George WASH
ington University ID. c.. He had been
parliamentarian of the House while his
father, Champ Clark, was Speaker. He
was commissioned captain at the ON
GERS Training Camp. Fort Myer. He
was successfully lieutenant colonel, as
sistant chief OF staff and colonel Of In
Evening star., 1943-06-13

sons to fight the Nations enemies. Each
has two in the Army and one in the Navy.
Senator Byrd's sons are: 1t. H. F. Byrd
jr., in the Navy; Corpl. Richard E. and
Pvt. Beverly in the Army. Senator Muir
rays sons are: Second 1t Edward and
Pvt. Howard A., in the Army, and 1t.
g.. w. D. Murray, in the Navy.
Senator Dennis Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico has his son and namesake
in the Marines; a son-in-law, Stanley
Miller, in the United States Air Corps;
a brother also in the service, and his
sister has seen all four of her sons
inducted.
Two Republican Senators, Harold H.
Burton, Ohio, and Chan Gurney, South
Dakota, have each two sons and a SON.
in-law in the armed forces Senator
Evening star., 1943-06-13

vania, who is credited with two years
overseas service in the Navy in the
World War, and a member of the Naval
Reserve since 1919, and who holds
commission of lieutenant (senior grade)
and Francis E. Walter, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, who served in the Naval
Air Force in World War I and II, now
serving his 10th year in the House
In Other Wars.
Four Democratic Senators-Tom Con-
nally Texas; Guy NJ. Gillette, Iowa:
Theodore F. Green, Rhode Island. and
Charles o. Andrews. Florida-were in the
Spanish-American War All were also
officers in the World War except Senator
Green, who was engaged in many patri-
otic activities. Senator Connally's son
Ben is a captain in the Army Air Corps
Six House members five Republicans
and one Democrat also served in the
Spanish American War: Representa-
tives Francis D. Culkin, Republican. and
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Robert, a seaman in the Navy; Walter
F.. George, Democrat, Of Georgia, whose
son, Heard F., is lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces, and his son, J. Marcus,
is lieutenant in the Navy Air Forces;
w. Lee O'Daniel, Democrat, of Texas,
Pat an Army corporal, and Mike, an
Army private; Robert A. Taft, Republic
can, of Ohio, whose sons are Robert A.
jr an ensign in the Navy, and Lloyd
B., seaman in the Naval Reserves; and
George A. Wilson, Republican, OF Iowa,
whose sons are James H., sergeant in
the Army, and his namesake, George A.,
jr, an Army private.
The dean of the Senate. Carter Glass
of Virginia. father of the Federal Re-
serve Act former Secretary of the
Treasury, adviser OF the last eight presi-
dents, and who holds the record OF LID.
degrees from IA great colleges and uni
versities. has a son and namesake,
Carter Glass, jr, major in the Army.
Son of the Secretary.
The Senate's ''right-hand man. it's
secretary, Col. Edwin A. Halsey, who re-
Gently celebrated his 10th anniversary in
that position by unanimous election, and
who is in his 46th year of continuous
service since he was page, December
6, 1897, has given highgrade son to
the service" 1t. d. g. Edwin A.
Halsey II is a Phi Beta Kappa man, a
graduate Of Dartmouth, is disciple OF
the hard-boiled Navy school at Miami,
Fla. Young Halsey was colonel Of the
Washington High School Cadets.
There is only one Senator who had
service-overseas' service at that-in the
present global war-Senator and Maj.
Henry Cabot Lodge. ir. Republican, of
Massachusetts,, grandson of the famous
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, long chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He is a major in the United
States Army and served with the first
American tank detachment in the
British 9th Army in Libya.
Senator's Happy Chandler Demo-
crat. of Kentucky, who served In the
World War and holds commission as
captain In the judge advocate generals
department. and Scott Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, who served as private
in the World War and was commissioned
colonel and judge advocate general of
the Illinois National Guard, attempted
to return to active service, but were
requested by the President and the Sec
retary of War to remain in the Senate.
Two House members resigned from
the House to give active war service
both from Ohio-Representative Robert
T. Secrest, Democrat, who gave up the
Craftsmanship of the Library Committee
and who holds commission as lieuten-
ant in the Naval Intelligence, and Rep
resentative Albert D. Baumhart, jr.,
Republican, of Ohio. who was COM
missioned lieutenant q. g. in the Navy.
Four other House members in the
Seventy y-seventh did not seek re-elec-
ton because they proposed to enter the
armed services: Representative VIM
cent F. Harrington. Democrat. of Iowa !:
Robert x. Goodwin. Republican, Of
Iowa, now lieutenant in the Navy;
Evening star., 1943-06-13

representative Albert
Y. v reeland, Re-
publican. Of New Jersey,
a World War veteran as
ambulance driver. Is
now a captain In Mill
tary Intelligence. and
Frank G. Osmers, jr.,
Republican, also Of New
Jersey, who enlisted
and earned a lieuten-
ancy in the Officers
Training School.
Three others who
were defeated in the
last election are now in
military service-Dud-
ley White of Ohio, who
was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Sen
ate and is now COM
miSSioned as a rom.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Basin By-Products Coal
Co., in Westmoreland
County, Pa.
During debate in the
House on the Connally-
Smith-May bill, when
attention was called to
having five sons in the
service, he said, They
all carry union cards,
two of them in the
United Mine Workers,
two in the Steel Work
ers and one in the
AFL.'
Two Democratic Sem
ators, Harry F. Byrd Of
Virginia and James E.
Murray of Montana,
have each given three
Evening star., 1943-06-13

OF conferrlng the COM
mission as lieutenant in
the Army upon his son
and namesake.
Other Senators who
have sons in the service
are Senator Warren r.
A u S t / n, Republican,
Vermont, whose son,
Edward L., is an Army
captain, Carl A. Hatch,
whose son Stewart is a
lieutenant in the Air
Corps; Josiah w.
Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, whose son,
James H. Pou, is an
Army lieutenant; HON.
er T. Bone, Democrat,
Washington. whose son
and n a sake Is
an Army mr. iva ..
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Burton was captain in the World War
with service in France and Belgium.
His sons are William H., an engineer in
the Navy, and Robert S.. naval avia-
tion cadet, and his son-in-law is r.
Wallace Adler, OCS In the Army. SEN
ator Gurney served as a sergeant in the
Engineer Corps in the World War. His
sons are Deloss B., lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps, and John B., staff SER
geant in the Air Corps His son-in- law
is Morgan T. Smith, second lieutenant
in the Army.
Two Sons Each.
Seven Senators have two sons each
in service: Mrs. Caraway Whose two
sons were previously mentioned); Tom
Stewart, Democrat, of Tennessee, Tom
NJ, an Army lieutenant, and Lawrence
r.. an Army private; John A. Danaher,
Republican, Of Connecticut, who was q
second lieutenant of Field Artillery in
the World War, whose sons are John A.,
jr- second lieutenant in the Army, and
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Two sons of Senator Hattie
Caraway of Arkansas, from
left to right: 1t. Col. Paul w.
Caraway and 1t. Col. Forrest
CdraWay.
artillery and coast defenses Of Puget
Sound; Chapman Rivercombe. Republi-
can West Virginia. enlisted In the United
States Army and served for the duration.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo-
crat, OF Montana who has served in the
Senate for 20 years and was last time
elected by the largest vote ever given any
candidate for once in the State, has 4
son, Richard, an honor graduate Of
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Sons in Service.

This sons in the service" roster starts
right at the Senate rostrum. for Vice
President Henry A. Wallace has q son,
Henry B., in Army Ordnance overseas.
Two House members. Representative
George j. Bates, Republican, Of Massa-
chusetts. and Augustine B. Kelley. DEM
ocrat. Of Pennsylvania have each con-
tributed Ave to the armed services. Mr..
Bates. for seven years most active men,
Der Of the Naval Affairs Committee for
upbuilding naval defenses and one Of
the earliest advocates of a two-ocean
Navy, has had the qualification OF seeing
his entire contribution go to the Navy
This includes son-in-law, who lived
with him, 1t. James 3. Ginty, nre-control
ofiicer on the U. S. 8. Vincennes, who
was killed In action in the Solomons
area, and whose son, James Bsrtholo-
Evening star., 1943-06-13

as we'll as the fathers, have given their
sons Loyalty to the armed services. Sen
ator Hattie w. Caraway, Democrat, OF
Arkansas has contributed two sons to
the Army, Paul w. and Forest, both of
whom are lieutenant colonels. Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton, Republi-
can of Ohio, president of the Congress
sional War Parents Association, has
given her blessing to two sons as they
Joined the Army, Kenion c.. now major,
and Oliver P, now first lieutenant.
Besides Mrs. CaraWay there are two
other Senators whose sons are lieutenant
colonels Senator Theodore G. Bilbo,
Democrat, of Mississippi, whose son,
Theodore G. Bilbo. jr.. holds the rank,
and Senator Clyde M. Reed, Republican.
OF Kansas, whose son is Howard H. Reed.
There are four daughters of members
sworn into the armed services-two
WAVES, Mary E. Bates. eldest daughter
of Representative George J. Bates, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts and Rosa Mil
ler Hobbs, daughter of Representative
Sam Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama; one
a WAAC, Joan Kearney, daughter of
Representative Bernard w. Pat) Kear-
ney, Republican. of New York, and one
an Army nurse, Nellie Gross, daughter of
Representative Chester H. Gross, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania.
There are five grandsons-tWo grand
sons of Representative Zebulon Weaver,
Democrat, of North Carolina: C. H. Hites,
jr., and zebulon Weaver Fites, both Army
Air Corps cadets; one grandson of Sem
ator John H. Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama Charles B. Crow, jr., enlisted
in the Army; one of Representative
James Gallagher, Republican. of Penn
sylvania, William w. Fogarty, jr., an
Army private. and one of Representative
Allen T. Treadway, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, Royal w. Treadway, Army
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Continued on Page B-5J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
WANT TO COOPERATE

Tho great majority OF congress
ipnn-IgaRt- ta -IeHk Wfth the -PFe~i-
dent so that real unity can be
established Bur many think that
this unity can never be- achieved
rs long d. the President permits
his fair-haircd boys 70 defeat the
simple purposes and diStort the
plain language OF congressional
acts by injecting highly contro-
verSial and questionable social OK
pcrimontS into the administration
of these acts
Congress wants The President
and his aides 10 postpone all social
reforms and adjourn politics until
after the war II wants 10 be
treated As full-fledCed partner
and not a convenient >capegoat
In short n wants 10 win This war
with a minimum OF los, and pre-
serve this republic
As ono OF my colleagues OK
pressed 10 m the cloakroom a few
days ago
Il am not interested i'm hear
Ing from the pressure groups
and the selfish blocs. All I
want to know il what the
fathers and mothers who are
furnishing the boys 10 fight and
Ia die want me 10 do-and,
brother. l am going to do II. pol
tiles or no politics"
From what | have said 7 do not
want IL thought that all he PreSi-
dents aides fit this description
There are many conscientious and
able men in all the agencies who
are trying hard 10 do a good job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Good Neighbor Spirit in Mexico

that became Immediately manifest
MAS the great friendship and mu-
tual understanding between the
people Of this land and those Of
The United States II IS a bcaut-
tul and undeniable fact.
Diego Redo. one of Mexico. $
greatest lndustrIahStS, expressed
the feeling thus
1--WE MeNicans are very happy
10 have the United States AS
our next door neighbOr."
There IS an amazing amount of
English spoken here by the
natives which certainly indicates
the desire 10 give even greater
strength 10 the bonds between US
Courtesy toward Americans has
become proverbial, the telephone
operators. the bell boys and many
more speak good English
People of all classes are en-
thusiaStlc about their President
and about their government
which is an excellent sign. The
Mexican Indian IS an admirable
figure. humble yet StUkingly
dignlhed reminding one OF a good
monarch
500 4. y. STUDENTS
Significant is the fact that
there are 600 North American
students enrolled here ~ the uni
vcrSity for the summer session.
among them Jean Wallace daugh-
ter Of Vice President Henry a.
wallace. Education and school
ing seem foremost in the minds
Of legislators. and great oppor-
tunitieS are offered
.,Irhp- Mexican is intelligent If
tistic. and has q natural funda-
mental knowledge Of centuries
To me Mexico rs a land Of prog
rcSo opportunity and content
ment. with an Incompatible
hospitality with these qualitIeS.
an, country is bound 20 be great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Ask Carriers 10 Obtain
Freight Releases Early

Leslie " Patterson ODT dis
uict manage. Saturday warned
carriers seeking releases for
freight TO Cleveland 10 Obtain
them between SIS M and
) p m
"FoIlOW ing the government
order regarding Detroit-tleNe-
land transportation We have
maintained 2i-hOur service be-
said I'VE feel that the system
has been in operation long
enough TO enable truckers and
carriers 10 estimate what re-
leases they will need and obtain
them before closing time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Great Friendship for U. S.,
Mutual Understanding Seen
By CONCHITA SEPULNEDA PIGNATELLI

MEXICO CITY, July lot seems almost incredible
that this is the Mexico City where first the light Of
day.
Conflicting emotions ran riot in my heart when the
three magnificent xtaccihuat Popocatep and
Pco de Orizaba doomed the horizon 1t my first
glimpse of them in % years and their snowcapped peaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Flint WaIkout Threatened

FLINT July 10 Threat a.
mass designations m me city
waste collection Division. where
employees are demanding an s.
a-weck increase. today resulted
IN call for special city com
mission meeting Monday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

to The Eol> dc 3oulocuc m PARIS
AI4hL4A-A+l4n--4. ., here TALL X.
ScrapcrS. mOdcr1IStIc apartments.
gorgeous shops filed with rN-
qmSI'c silver and IcWciS orchids
and other plants everywhere !
turned
one Of the most striking things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
\ SPLENDID SHOWING

u is tribute 90 american
genus and patriotism that in spite
or all tins nonsense We have made
SUCH a splendid showing
That we could have done more
~ less cost II social reform could
have been divorced from The war
eftor', no informed person can
DEM
Furthermore most cOnEre>> men
feel thar u there is NOT an end 10
TINS folly our war effort VIII be
seriously handicapped and The war
VIII be indefinitely prolonged This
is the last thing that the Con-
Eress and the people want
With few exceptions my coll
league, In The House think that
tho biggest Job is 20 win The war
~ quickly AZ possible and Get our
boy home We feel tha, ANYTHING
which stands in tho way Of this
should be >orappcd As speedily AS
possible regardless Of politics or
injured pride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

were as marshmallows on a
festive cake of welcome.
The fight via American Air
lines was the most perfect |
ever experienced, smooth and
comfortable, with faultless at
tention by a lovely and efficient
stewardess. What an ideal wife
she would be for some lucky
man.
As | walked from the plane
there was an enthusiastic group
Of old friends, their arms filed
with freshly cut flowers, carna-
tons, roses, mosqueta, orchids
and other rare blossoms. | was
literally overwhelmed by them,
and by the depth Of feeling cX-
pressed in the embraces Of .heir
donors.
BEAUTIFUL REALITY
In sense am RIP Van
Winkle returning 10 La CudaI de
Mexico The mp 20 town from
the airport was Like waking iran
. long sleep 10 reality. and what
= beautiful reality ~ Wa. 20 dii-
fcrent from my mind picture,
from two decades past.
~ Thousands OF cars. VOL rcEu-
y ted traffic avenues comparable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Dies BIdmeS
MeddIers for
War Confusion
Advises Roosevelt
10 Rid Washington
Of Social Reformers
By MARTIN DIES
Frrrfser afI.e M CONGRESS frrr TeNas
snsciaI IN mn nLIRnIT IIAIKS


WASHINGTON July 10 The
New Deal administration should
know by now that the failure Of
h., price-fINng and food program,
as well as certain other phases Of
ITS domestic policy Is due IN a
large measure to the type Of men
the President has selected a. adj
ministrator,
With few exception, tho-e men
are theorists ob~c>>ed with a pas
sion for change and experimental.
ton and n yen Tor power. They
are of the Henry Wallace and
Harry Hopkins type
Only m tune, Of stress and iur-
bulencc can such men rise 10 the
top and, like feathers, float on the
surface. Under normal conditions
they would receive lItue or no
serious attention
RU, there come times when
such men are able 20 emerge from
their ob>cuty and Try our upon
society their un~orkable schemes.
Like ham actors. they strut
The Stage for = brief period and
tnon make then ext amid cat
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Powerful Navy Gridders =
Work For Penn Skaters

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12-'R-
Blocking and tackling practice
highighted Navy's football work.
out today as the Midshipmen pro-
pared for home game Saturday
with Penn State.
Navy coach Capt. John e.
Whelchel said that two star Mid
die backs would be out for the
Penn State fray due to injuries
sustained during the rugged Duke
clash in Baltimore Stadium last
weekend, when the Tars eked out
1913 win over the Chapel Hill
eleven.
The backs injured were Bob
jenkins and Jim Petit but Wnel-
chel said the rest of the team
was in pretty fair shape in spite
Of the grueling Duke contest. Jen-
kins suffered a strained back and
Petit, badly bruised leg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
About 500 Gas Ration (
Books Issued In City

Approximately 800 ga" gaso-
line ration books have been is
sued, but this leaves 1920 to
issue: therefore, the New Han"
over War Price and Ratloning of
flee will be closed all day We'd
necday SO that staff members may
devote all their time to book ration
ing. They request that residents rec
frain from telephoning or visit
ing their office.
About 500 New Hanover motor.
lists are going to be disappoint-
ed when their "a" gasoline APP
plication blanks are returned to
them instead Of their ration books
because the applications are in
correct. Most of the errors are:
sending the front instead of the
back cover from thsir old books.
forgetting to send their tire in
spection certificate, or not filling
in the application fully and cor
rectly. These 500 motorists and
others like them will not be is
sued their books until all others
are completed now. O. H. Shoe
maker suggests that motorists read
all the directions on the applica-
ton carefully before sending it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Main Office Gridders
Beat Fighting Drillers

In a thrill-fil1ed, closely contest
ed touch football game, the Main
Office team defeated the Drilers
1872.
The Main Office team took an
early lead as Nelson hurled beau
tiful spiral to Strickland who rae
ed for touchdown. The Drillers
quickly tied things up when Carter
passed to Wadsworth for a mark
err. The score was tied as the half
ended.
Both teams came back with a
splurge of dazzling aerials after
the intermission and each tailed
again. The Main Office boys scor-
ed as Nelson pitched his second
touchdown pass to Brewer. Huff
ham shot bullet to Wadsworth,
who scored his second 6 pointer OF
the afternoon, to give the Drillers
their second touchdown. With the
game a 1912 deadlock, an extra
period was necessary.
Nelson passed to Strickland for
the Main Offices point in the add
ed period to give them their vic
tory over the heads-up Drillers.
This contest moved the Main Of
flee team to 4th, place in the
League standings and dropped the
DriIlers to the 5th slot.