davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. }

up the practice of talking to British
housewives at BIS every morning.
Mrs. Roosevelt recalled from her trip
to England in January. Although
she conceded the difficulty of a reg
ular food broa dcast for housewives
over so MANY separate radio chains,
the Presidents wife maintained that
even more frequent broadcasts
could be made here. Not only are
the latest regulations explained, she
added, but the Government en-
courages the use of plentiful articles
by broadcasting tested reciptes.
Newspape perwomen mentioned the
question of grade labelling and asked
Mrs. Roosevelt if she thought
strong administrator" could do
more to enforce present regulations
on labelling.
That would help Mrs. Roosevelt
replied. She said that she always
had been In favor of truthful label
ing"
At the close of the press confer
ence reporters begged Mrs. Roose-
welt to ask Prime Minister Churchill
question for them. They wanted
to know why Great Britain did not
have single woman delegate and
only one woman adviser at the food
conference at Hot Springs, Va.
Il could ask him." Mrs. Roose-
welt said. but she added slowly that
she did not know whether or not
she would
Turning to other national issues,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she wished the
Chinese could be given the same
quota Of immigrants as any other
country. She also commented that
the Russian dissolving of the Com
intern was a very good thing for
unity as a whole among the other
United Nations. She refused to
discuss the problem of a Jewish
army in Palestine, however, saying
that 1t was too complicated for
her
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Knox
Continued From First Pase.)

continued From First Page)
Island area were bombed by LIBERIA
tor tConsolidated) heavy bombers.
Results were not observed.
g. During the night of May 23-
34
"(a) Guadalcanal Island was at
tackled by three japanese bombers
No damage was inflicted on United
States personnel and positions.
Attacks in Shorthand Area.
"(b) Strong formations of Liberia
tor and FLYING Fortress Boeing B.
10 heavy bombers heavily attacked
Japanese positions in the Shorthand
Island area and at Munda In the
Central Solomons
"(C) One Japanese plane at
tempted to bomb Espirtu Santo in
the New Hebrides group. The bombs
fell without effect into the sea-"
Earlier today, Secretary of the
Navy Knox reported that the Attu
fighting continued, with enemy
troops pressed back on the penin-
sula which juts out along the islands S
northeastern rim.
The Secretary, in a press confer
ence, characterized as a fishing ex-
pedition" japanese claims that an
American battleship and cruiser had
been sunk.
The fight against Nazi submarines
in the Atlantic is going along very
satisfactorily Mr.. Knox said.
He cautioned. however, that sub
marine warfare goes by fits and
starts, up and down" He called the
situation thus far in May very en-
couraging'
Japs "Corralled" on Peninsula.
The Secretary said he had no
fresh information to add to yester-
days communique which said the
pressure of American soldiers
against pockets of Japanese resist
ance on Attu was continuing and
that a number of enemy points Of
resistance had been nquidated.
The fighting is continuing Mr..
Knox said. I'VE have those men
corralled out there on the penin-
sula."
Asked the origin of the Is enemy
twin engine bombers which raided
American forces in the Attu area
Saturday and the 16 which partici-
pated in a raid Sunday, Mr.. Knox
said, I'VE don't know where the
planes came from"
"A suspicion is that they came
from the Kuriles," he added.
The Kuriles chain. running rough
ly north and south, has it's northern
anchor about $50 miles from Attu.
May Finish Jap Airfield.
Asked whether any reports had
come in to show that the airfield
project initiated by the japanese
on Attu was feasible. Mr. Knox said
no reports had arrived. but I as
sumo what the Japanese have
started the Yanks can finish"
The enemy had made considerable
progress in leveling flight strip
Evening star., 1943-05-25

morphic humor" of his animated
cartons; Albert Einstein, for "revo-
lutionary concept of space, time and
energy; Henry Ford. for opening
"a new horizon to manufacture"
Ernest Orlando Lawrance. Berkeley,
Calf, for organizing the greatest
contemporary school of nuclear
physics"
Also Thomas Hunt Morgan, Pasa-
dena, Calf. for revolution in our
knowledge of the causes and mech
anisms of inheritance'; Igor L.
Sikorsky, Stratford, Conn, as a
pioneer aeronautical engineer;
Wendell Meredith Stanley, Prince
ton, N. j., for contributions to study
and control of virus diseases; Or
vile Wright, Dayton, Ohio, for
pioneering in aviation; James Y. C.
Yen, Chungking, inventor Of an
easily mastered system of written
| Chinese.
In a message to the quadricen-
tennial. President Roosevelt said
that although free institutions are
suppressed temporarily in the land
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Allen Forced to Drop Work
As War Chest Campaign Head
Telegraph Executive
Transferred to
Philadelphia Post

Bruce R. Allen. superintendent of
the Washington Office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.. who was
to head the 1943 United War Chest
Campaign, has been transferred to
Philadelphia, it was learned today.
Mr.. Allen, who has been in Wash
lngton for seven years, has been
active in a number of civic enter
prlses, particularly the Community
Chest. His reassignment, it was
said. was made necessary by the
death of F. R. Veale, whom he will
succeed as superintendent of the
Philadelphia office.
Appointed to head the 1943 CAM
paign in January, Mr.. Allen has
made a number of appointments to
his campaign committee to start the
ball rolling for the fall campaign.
Edwin c. Graham. chairman of
the Board of Directors of the War
Chest, said Mr.. Allen had made sub
stantlal headway in starting the
1943 campaign organization. He
said he had just been advised today
that Mr.. Allen was leaving Wash
ington and no successor has vet
been appointed.
Mr.. Allen began work with the
Community Chest as a solicitor soon
after his arrival here and has been
active In Chest campaigns since. He
was chairman of the War Fair last
Evening star., 1943-05-25
L. Kennon Is Reported
Missing in Action

1t. Stanley Kennon, T-year-old
bombardier, has been reported
missing In action over Europe on
May IL his mother. Mrs. John
Walker, 23e Walnut street NV, has
been informed by the War Depart
ment.
1t. Kennon, a former sports edi-
tor Of the Newport News VaD
Times-Herald and later a member
of the staff of the Richmond News
Leader, was a native Of Cherrydale.
He attended high school in New
port News and was graduated from
the University of Maryland.
An incident with his draft board
prior to his entrance into the Army
in November. 1941, won for 1t. Ken
non an award by the Virginia Press
Association for feature writing.
He had registered at Newport
News, and when he transferred to
Richmond, notified the board of his
change of address. On a visit to
Newport News he checked UP with
his board to find out If it had re-
ceived his change of address, only
to find a record Of his having been
sent to the Army.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Rooseve|t-Churchi|I Farley
'Forqotten Men, Feted

The forgotten men" OF the
Roosevelt Churchill conference were
the luncheon guests of the Presi-
dent today.
Along with the American and
British army general STATS, Mr..
Roosevelt invited members of the
various groups which are acting as
fact-flnders and in similar capaci-
ties for the strategy meetings of the
President and Prime Minister.
Mr.. Churchill will also attend the
luncheon and the occasion will af-
ford him and Nh. Roosevelt an op-
portunity to meet many of the con-
ference aides whom they do not
ordinarily see.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
len Scientists Cited
Al Copernicus Fete
400th Anniversary
Of Astronomer Observed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Ten sci
entists. one Chinese and nine Amer
leans, received Copernican citations
last night as modern pioneers in
pure and applied science during the
quadricentennial program here COM
memorating the 400th anniversary
of the Polish astronomer, Nicholas
Copernicus.
The citations, bestowed by DR.
Harlow Shapley. professor Of as
tronomy at Harvard University and
chairman of the Copernican Quadri-
centennial National Committee
which jointly sponsored the event
with the Kosciusko Foundation
listed individual contributions to
modern living by each of the 10
recipients.
There were John Dewey. philos-
opher, as "a single minded sage;
Walt Disney. for the gay. anthropo-
Evening star., 1943-05-25
laps Drive Wedges
In Yangtze Lines
Five Divisions Reported
Engaged in Offensive .
0y the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 25.-Japanese
troops have driven several wedges
into Chinese positions on the
Yangtze River below Ichang in
Western Hupeh Province in an Of
fensive move which may be designed
to safeguard communications for a
drive on the heart of China at
Chungking, Chinese military quar-
ters said today
Five enemy divisions are engaged
In the offensive, it was estimated
and one column already is striking
southwestward toward Wufeng
about so miles from the important
enemy river base of Ichang. Other
enemy forces are trying to blast the
Chinese out of their positions on the
Yangtze between Ichang and Han
kow.
(The Toxic radio, in a broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press, said today that japanese
forces captured the headquarters
of the Chinese 86th Army at
Changyang, about 18 miles south
of 1chang, yesterday. The report
was not confirmed by the Chi
neseD
Chinese military quarters report
ed large concentrations of enemy
reserves in the Ichang area, appar.
emily waiting for the opportune mo-
ment to go into action in the diff
cult country which shields Chung
king from the east.
These quarters even considered il
possible the japanese might attempt
to force their way through the
strongly fortified Yangtze River
gorges which stretch for about 20(
miles between 1chang and Wanh-
sien for a drive up the river toward
Chungking. Even in peacetime, the
swift rapids make navigation or
this stretch of the river difficult.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

/ when the American invasion began
two weeks ago today.
Among the forces on the Aleu-
tlans island, Mr.. Knox disclosed, is
group of "Seabees,' Navy con-
structlon men whose job it is to be-
gin development of an island al
most as soon as the first waves of
American combat troops land. The
Seabees in fact are trained to fight
as we'll as to work.
I'VE have some Seabees at Attu."
Mr.. Knox said. Il know from the
experience in Guadalcanal that
troops OF that type are extremely
useful"
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Doctors
Continued From First Page

,
responding to any new emergency
calls.
One man was stricken with a
heart attack today, Mr.. Wiprud re-
ported. and a doctor started post
haste for the home, using the last
gasoline in his tank for the call.
Some doctors started walking to
reach their most serious patients.
Two glimmers of hope arose later
today. Mr.. Wiprud reported. One
gasoline station operator reported
he would be willing to save as much
fuel as he could for doctors. His
address will not be made public, but
it will be furnished to physicians
most in need of fuel.
One woman called the Medical
Society about noon. saying she was
putting her automobile in storage,
but would be willing to turn over
IA gallons of gasoline in the tank
for use by doctors. Other persons
willing to do the same. were urged
to call the Medical Society, District
3l11.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Freak Accident Victim
Dies in HOSPITAL Here

Injured in freak accident last
Thursday when fire escape weight
fell on his head, Jack Scott. colored
OF 1413 G street Sc, died early
today in Emergency Hospital.
Police said the victim was work
ing in the rear of the Benedick Ho-
tel. 1908 1 street NV, where he was
employed. when a weight on the fire
escape broke and fell on his head.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

year. has been chairman OF public
relations for Chest campaigns and
was vice chairman of the Cam
paign Committee last year.
He is also active in Red Cross
work, the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, the Board of Trade and other
organizations here. He is a member
Of the National Press Club and the
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Unidentified Man Found
Dead in Baltimore

Washington police are searching
for relatives of an unidentified white
man who was found dead early today
in Baltimore Md railroad sta
ton. with a return ticket to this
city in his pocket.
Baltimore police described the man
as being 55 to SO years old, 5 feet
7 inches, $50 pounds. wearing an
oxford gray suit, gray and white
shirt with the name r. H. Mary on
collar brown felt hat with name
Blair Hall in band and black shoes
He had in his pocket an OPEN
face watch with the name Topnitch
on it.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
DAVIS DECLARADO
CULPABLE DE ASESTNATO

Ell joven James E. Davis. de 10
amos, fue aver declarado culpable
de asesinato por un jurado de de-
ce ciudadanos y debera cumplir
en- Ell penal del EstadO Una con-
dena de prisi6n por toda la vida.
Los doce ciudadanos acordaron
recomendar elemental, 10 que obi
ga al juez a condenarlo a prisi6n
perpetual.
Mat6 ell joven Davis, en- la es-
quina de Franklin y Fortuna, ba-
10 la Influenza de bebidas al
cOh6licas "a Charles Roy NesSmith
de 38 amos de edad, un pescador.
La defensa, r~epresentada por
ell letrado Ellsworth, llevara ell
case al tribunal supreme.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
LOS RESTAURANTS Y CASAS
DE HUESPEDES TIENEN QUE
ENTENDERSE PRIMERo CON
Ell ESTADO

Ell jefe del departamento de IL
cencias de la municipalidad, Bud
dy Diaz, hizo saber aver a los due
nos de restaurantes Y casas de
huespedes que antes de oDtener la
licencia municipal deben enten-
derse con las autoridade; del Es-
tado.
Los restaurantes de5sl reci-
Dir la aprobaci6n del comisiona-
dc de hoteles del Estado y 81 dc.
partarlento de salubridad de la
ciudad, y las casas de huespedes
del comisionado de hoteles.
Diaz es un funcionario compe-
tente v quiere ahorrarles moles.
tias a los ciudadanos afectados
p:r las uevas disposic.oncs.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
GENERATES AMERIcANOS
c-oNFERENcIARoN CON
M~OUNBATTEN

Nueva Delhi, Oct D. Llegalo OH
aqui a conferenciar con eli almi-
rante Lord Luis MOunbatten, CO.
mendante Aliado en- ell sureste de
Asia, ell teniente general Jose w.
Stillwell, jefe de las fuerzas a.
liadas en- ell teatro de la guerra
birmanes, y ell tenien-
tie general Brehon B. Somervell,
jefe de aprovisionamientos del e.
jercito de los Estados UnidOs.
Somervell lego de Washington
por la via de Australia y lie reci-
bio en- Ceilan ell mayor general
WA. Wheeler, jefe del servicio
de abastecimientos en- China, In
dia y Birmania.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
CREE Ell PUEBLO RUSo QUE
Sc ACERcA Ell Ola DE AFRO.
JAR DE SU PALS A LOS
ALEMANES

Moscu, Oct g. La nueva ofen-
silva rusa, que aparentemente no
r aguardada por ell pueblo ruso.
ha sido recibida con profunda ale
grfa en- todas las esferas.
Yemelyan Yaroslavky, miembro
del cOmite central del partido
Comunista, dice en- un a~rticulo
publicado en- "Pravda":
"En la sdbita ofensiva del Eier-
otto Rojo, ell pueblo siente que Sc
acerca ell dia en- que nuestro pals
sera liberado de los ladrones fas-
cistas".
La ofensiva de invierno esta
siendo preparada Y Sc empatara
con la del verano y esta del .,tono.
"Una e mas,dice "Izvestia", ell
Ejercito ROjo, luego de una pausa,
continda avanzando Y aplastando
al enemiga.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
AUTOMOVIL
POR UN TREN

En- la esquina de la Gale IL v
Primera avenida, un automovil
que guiaba Jorge Munoz, de SO
amos, vecino del POLL de la Gale
Nueve, fue alcanzado por ell tren
"Silver Meteor, de la Seaboard
Line, sufriendo ell coche .nmpor-
tantes averias.
Munoz no tiene lesiones exter-
mas, pero Sc queja de que le due
lie la espalda.
lie acusa de guar con descui-
do ell vigilante de transito Sr. Ro-
bertson.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
LLEcARoN cARNE Y MAMIE
QUIL.LA DE LA ARGENTINA

New Work, Oct 9 = Varios
barcos cargados con mantequilla y
carne de la Argentina han llegado
a este puerto en- las Gltimas Sc
manas; pero Sc trata de mercan-
cias compradas por Ell gobierno
con destino a las fuerzas armadas
y bajo la ley de prestamo y arren-
damiento.
La carne sc ha traido con per-
misc del gobierno, que tiene com
prada, bajo c%ontrato, toda la ar
ne argentina.
En- New York hay escasez de
mantequilla no solo en- los hoga-
res, sine tambien en- los hoteles y
restaurantes.
FL alcalde LaGuardia a~conseja
que no Sc coma mantequilla a la
bora del lunch.
Unos de los barcos llegados de
Buenos Aires trajo 1908 cajas
de mantequilla para la Commodity
Credit Corporation Y 800 tonela-
das de pollos y pavos.
Llegaron en- otro barco $50 ca
jas de lomo de puerco, 1900 ca
jas de butifarras, 1895 cajas de
lengua de res, 2,172 cajas de
puerco ahumado y congelado y g.
$50 cajas de carne puerco enva-
sada en- latas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
HUNDIDOS A LOS JAPoNESES
UN cRUcERO Y DOS
DESTRUcTORES

Melbourne, Oct g. La escua-
dra nipona salio de sus escOndrijos
para ayudar al escape de SuS trO-
pas destacadas en- las islas SalO-
mon, y Ia flOta americana lie o.
freci6 combate, durante Ia nOche,
hundiendoIe un y dos des-
~tructores.
Sc libro la acci6n de guerra,
bajo una media luna del troPico,
entire VeIla LaveIIa y KOlOmban-
CARA.
Los otros buques nipones desa-
parecieron a toda velOcidad.
FuerOn "moderadas" las per-
didas americanas, seg6n ell m
nicadO de Macarthur.
Mandaba la escuadra de Esta-
dos UnidOs, ell captain Frank RO-
binson Walker, de Alabama.
Ell fuegO de los canones pro-
dujO ell hundimiento de un crucero
y un Instructor; un torpedo
hundi0 otrO d~estructOr y OtrOs dos
destructores sufrieron averias.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
o. BUQUES ITALIANoS
~BoMBARDEARoN A LOS
ALEMANES

Londres, Oct 8 - La estaci6n
aliada de Bari dijo anoche que los
buques de la escuadra italiana
acaban de entrar en- acci6n., en- ell
Adriatico, por vez primera desde ell
armisticiO bombardeando posicio-
mes alemanas a 10 largo de la costa
en- apoyo del ejercito yugoeslavo
que manda Tito.
Creese que la radioemisora es-
Ia al servicio del mariscal Bado-
Clio.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
Jones irnita a Lon.
y usa las tropas

New Orleans, octubr, g.,
guardia del estadO, bien
sali0 aver, pOr Orden del eob.,.'
dor Jones, en- canine de Ia D,,,'
quia de Plaquemines, donde ori'
re ell poder executive del .,,,,.
pOner un nuevO sheriff.
CuandOl as trOpas Sc dirigi,, i.
sitiO indicadO, y con la mission !,
prOteger a Walter j. Blaze !
sheriff nOmbradO por ell gobs,,,
DOR Sc dispuso que los sold.5,,
no entrasen en- accion.
DIS horas despues manifest .
brigadier general Thomas po,,s
que los hombres habian salido j.
"maniobras". v
Existe la impression de Que ].
mes, usaDdo los procedimientos 4
Huey Long, a quien tanto critic.
ra, gano la "batalla sin derrama
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
Amable saludo del
amigo San Julian

Nos envia un amable saludo,
que mucho agradecemos, ell valien
te militar Adolfo San Julian, per
teneciente a una guerilla familia
de esta ciudad.
Esta destacado en- Camp Beale,
California, Y nos dice que Sc en-
cuentra bastante bien.
San Julian tomo una parte &C.
tiva en- las primeras Eases de la
campana del Pacffico.
Aquf en Tampa Sc lie quiere mi
cho Y lie deseamos todos larga vi
da Y salud.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
LOS ALEMANES Sc HARAN
CARGO DEL GoBIERNo
FRANCES "TITERE".
Aeussn los Nazis a los TurcOs

Londres, Oct 8 - Robert De
Beauplan, portavoz de los nazis
en- la radio de Paris, declare aver
que los alemanes Sc preparan Pc
IA hacerse cargo del %gobierno
frances, quitando TODD mando q
los "monigotes" de Vichy.
Una ola de SABOTAGE Sc extien-
de por Francia y las autoridades
f~ranceses no consiguen dominar
ell "terrorismo'.
Hitler no parece satisfecho con
la obra de Pierre Laval Y este Sc
"a "cesanteado" en- su papel de
traidor.
La embajada alemana en- Ankara
ACADIA de entregarle una fuerte
nota de protesta al gobierno tur-
co y en- ella Sc alega que Turquia
Vlene actuando en- forma que muy
POGO tiene de neutral.
Permite ell gobierno turco que los
aeroplanos britanicos vuelen So
bre 81 territorio, sin molestarlos,
y consiente que los o~ficiales ingle-
e viajen, en- pequenas embarca-
clones, entire Turquia y las islas
ocupadas por la Gran Bretaha.
Intentaron los nazis atacar las
islas de Zari y Har, en- ell Adria-
ticO; perO Sc vierOn rechazados
por los patriotas yugoeslayos.
FL communicate yugoeslavo de
medianOche informa que las luer.
zas patri6ticas capturaron los pue-
bios de LivnO, Kupres, Varaslins-
ke-Toplice, en- la Inca ferroviaria
que va desde Zagreb a Varadin, EN-
La Inca que s. extiende desde Va
rasdin a la frontera de Hungaria.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
C~ONDENADOS DOS
EXPRESIDARIOS

Doylestown, Pa, Oct 9 - Dos
expresidarios, Jose McEligott, de
26 amos, y Gene Luis Capone, de
10, fueron condenados aqui des-
de Is amos Y medic a 81 amos de
prision "por un asalto atroz" So
bre la Sra Maria Fleming, de S8
amos, vecina de Trenton.
Dirigfendose a los hombres, ell
juez Boyer les dijo: Quisiera yo
poder condenarlos a ustedes a mo-
rir en- la silla electrical. Desgracia-
damente la ley no me 10 permite."
Violaron los criminales a la Sra
Fleming y lie pegaron con I'm bate
y un destornillador.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
denomination Hinges
on Course of War
in Next 10 Months
BY PAUL MALLON


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
" fourth term movement is
being de.yc oped here only
slightly differently from the
third.
1t was almost exactly four
years ago that Congressman
SABBATH Of the Kelly-NaSh front
In Chicago. emerged from the
White House and spoke the first
official word for a third term,
by publicly demanding il, almost
In Mr.. RooSevelt'S presence.
His announcement then was
along the same lines as his
statement after a White House
call last Monday-namely. that
the Presidents opponents might
conStrue a fourth term as
df~torship, but that no one else
conId do the Job.
Sabath's original proclamation
was preceded. four years ago,
by heavy publicity clamor, led
by Ickes and New Deal pub
licists, 10 break down the pop
ular acceptance Of the antithird
term tradition
This time, tho ground was pre-
pared for SABBATH only family by
the publicists. One columnlst
wrote sympathetically Of the
fourth term idea a month ago,
and some others followed the
notion. indicating New Deal
subalterns were preparing for it.
TtfE convention IS still is
Il months away, and intcrven-
Ing developments Of war and
peace may have more 10 do with
the choice of leader than any
thing that any one can say now,
Promotion of the idea al this
time is no doubt designed TO i'm
press southern congressman the
farm bloc and other Dcvolting
elements with the incVitability Of
another five years Of Roosevelt
II is supposed 10 take tho starch
out Of the revolt
Whether il will succeed in this
purpose is doubtful. The psyche
logical political revolution IN tho
South has continued To expand
since notice was first pointed
seriously 10 il in this column six
weeks ago.
Eight Louisiana congressman
issued a public defiance 10 the
President in connection with
iudgeShip matter only a few days
ago. They did not rush out hap
hazardly on a limb without some
careful assurances before they
leaped, and the judReship matter
only furnished a relatively minor
vehicle for expression Of their
general purposes.
THE itinerary Of tho recent re-
Il turn Of Jim Farley from
Mexico was follow ed more
closely in Washington than else
where.
Either in his wake. or shortly
before he arrived, there arose in
Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi,
Georgia and elsewhere a quiet
movement for independent Dem
ocratic action-posSlbly even a
South rn Democratic party,
standing on It's own feet.
One notion of southern mon
interested in this movement is
that the southern Democrats
might we'll wait until both Re-
publican and Democratic convcn-
tons have made presidential
nominations next year. and then
hold their own convention to
decide whether they will support
either or nominate a man OF
their own like Senator Byrd Of
Virginia.
TVIE whole political focus of
Il the southern revolt appar-
emily is centered on preventing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
10 Clipper Victims Hunted

LISBON. Feb. 20 (UP).-Au-
thorities continued dragging the
Tagus River today for the bodies
OF 1s passengers and crewnen
still missing after the crash OF the
Pan American Always Yankee
Clipper Monday night.