davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Catholic Peace Unit
Lauds Resolution on
International. Law
Msgr. Ryon Describes
Reuffirmution of
Principles as Excellent

The Ethics Committee of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace has endorsed a reso-
luton on "reafflrmation of funda-
mental principles of international
law" submitted to the Governing
Board of the Pan-American Union
by the Inter-American Juridical
Committee.
In announcing this last night,
Msgr John A. Ryan, director of the
Department Of. Social Action, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
and chairman of the Ethics Com
mittee, pronounced the resolution
as excellent and encouraging" and
lin full accord with the principles
OF the natural law"
Submitted to Governments,
Accepted by the Governing
Board of the Pan-American Union
the resolution has been submitted
to the governments of the several
American republics.
The preamble to the "reaffirma-
tion," the Ethics Committee ex-
planned, declares that the American
continent has developed, and desires
to develop in the future, its interna-
tlonal life "on the basis of respect
Tor morality, traditional principles
the observance of treaties, good faith
and the rules of humanity, repudiat-
ing every act contrary to those
essential standards of civiliza .ion. /"
Declaring it is a basic principle of
international law, the reaffirmation
also says, there are certain general
standards of conduct which take
priority over the will of the State Il
and that respect for the personality
sovereignty and independence CT
every other State constitutes the
basis of international order, lust as
in the relations of individuals mu.
tual respect constitutes the essence
of democracy"
Prof. Charles G. Fenwick, forme,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Democrats Proceed
With Plans 10 Cut
Thin Own Campaign
Walkers Suggestion
Finds Favor With
Party Leaders
By the Associated Press.

Democratic plans for an inter-
party deal to streamline next years
presidential campaign have fallen
into Republican no-fourth- term
ambush, but the Democrats haven't
given up the idea as far as their
own party is concerned.
There are intimations that the
idea will be pressed next spring
when the Democratic National Com
mittee is called to decide the time
and place of the 1914 nominating
convention, regardless of what the
opposition party does. So far as in
f1uential party opinion is known, it
is said, the recent suggestion for a
shortened campaign period by Ma
tional Chairman Frank c. Walker
has found favor.
At least, there has been no out
spoken party objection inside ma
tlonal committee circles or out. OBJ
servers at party headquarters regard
that as significant.
They admit that the counterat-
tack by Harrison E. Spangler, Re-
publican national chairman, who in
formed Mr.. Walker in an open let
ter that his committee could not
consider short-campaign deal un-
less 1t received assurances that
President Roosevelt would neither
seek nor accept a fourth nomina-
ton, diverted the discussion.
Fanfare Continues,
A fanfare of party interchanpes
over the fourth term aspects resulted
and continues, but no debate of the
short campaign idea on its own
merits from the individual partv
viewpoint.
Yet some Democratic spokesmen
contend it has distinct merits quite
aside from the probable national
concentration on the war.
Democratic advocates of the
streamlined presidential campaign
say the present system of prolonged
delay between the nominations and
elections grew out of circumstances
long since forgotten. Modern COM
municstion and transportation, they
contend, make it possible for party
platforms or political arguments to
be distributed throughout the Ma
ton in a matter of hours instead Il
days or weeks.
Aside from these arguments, how
ever, some Democratic strategists
feel that a late convention short
campaign decision would be par
ticularly advantageous if, as Mr..
Spangler indicated to Mr.. Walker.
the Republicans decide to keep to
tradition and nominate in June or
July next year.
Assuming that the Democratic
convention was held back until late
August or even September, they
think their own ticket and platform
would be put forward at time when
normally there would be a slacken-
ing of public attention to rival can
didates and pledges, more or less
shop-worn by that time.
Another Argument.
One other argument favoring a
late Democratic nominating con-
vention is advanced, based on con-
clusion which seems virtually unan-
imous in party circles-that Mr..
Roosevelt is apt to do or say moth
ing to indicate his own role In the
campaign until the eve of the party
caucus.
1t stresses the fact that Repub-
lican spokesmen, including Mr..
Spangler. former Gov. ALT M. Lam
don of Kansas as an ex-titular head
Of the party, and others have main
Evening star., 1943-04-18

tanned a concentrated no-fourth-
term bombardment for months.
Republican orators following a
party nomination weeks before the
Democrats acted must necessarily
train their fire on Mr.. Roosevelt for
his presidential acts and policies
and as a potential candidate for a
fourth term, it is pointed out.
II 1t later developed that he did
not run, they would have wasted
much ammunition against a non
existent target. And. frankly, none
OF his political aides in closest touch
with the President seems to know
what he will do. They doubt that
he knows himself or will know for
pnnnfhc
Evening star., 1943-04-18

position Of managing editor emeri-
tus in 1887.
Mr.. Morton, q native Of Russell
vile, KY, became editor of the Rus
seville Herald-Enterprise in 1888.
Later he was a reporter on the
Louisville Times and Courier-Jour
nal, the Birmingham Age, the
Chronicle and the Herald.
In 1898 Mr.. Morton accepted the
managing editorship Of the Nash
vile Banner.
A son, Robert c. Morton of Louis
vile, KY, survives,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Marmaduke B. Morton Dies;
Veteran Southern Editor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IT,
Marmaduke Beckwith Morton, 80,
veteran Southern newspaperman
and for 80 years managing editor of
the Nashville Banner, died today at
his home here after a long illness.
He retired from active duty to the
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Ex-Heod of Gamers Dies

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
II R.-Benjamin c. Mott, 81, chair
man Of the board OF w. r. Roach g.
Co. OF Grand Rapids and former
president of the National Gamers
Associations, died at his home today
after brief illness. He was a native
of Adams, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

my complexion hod lost its eoms-hithsr. So
said yes quick when invited to try Palmoives New
4-Day Beauty Plan-along with 1884 other women
all the U.S.A.! My group reported to Boston
skin doctor. Some of had dry skins; some oily;
some average After careful examination were
given the Pamolive Plan to use home for ID days.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

"Aftsr ~ days, went back to the skin doctor. He
confirmed what my mirror told me. My complexion
was smoother, brighter clearer Later learned these
and other skin Improvements had been observed by
all the SO examining doctors. Actually, 2 out of
women got see able, feel able results So Palmoives
l4day plan is my 365-day year plan!''
Evening star., 1943-06-20

"Hsrs's the proved PuImoIivs PIan: Wash your face
3 times day with Palmolive Soap. Then-each time
massage that lovely soft Palmolve beauty -lather
into your clean face just like Do this for
full 90 seconds This extracts the full beautfying
effect from Palmolive lather. Then rinse and dry.
That's all. But you mustn't miss even one massage!
Evening star., 1943-06-20

This list comes right from the reports of the
sc examining doctors! Their records show that
2 out of of the women who protested the
Palmolive Plan for you, got many of these i'm
provements in IA days! Now it's your turn!
Start this new proved way of using Palmolive
tonight. In IA days, you, too, may look for
fresher, clearer, LoUelier skin!
Evening star., 1943-06-20
YOU, TOO, may look for
these skin improvements
in only II Days!

II Brighter, cleaner skin
II Finer texture
r Fewer blemishes
r Less dryness
4 Less oiIinesS
Il Softer, smoother skin
r. Better tone
Il Fresher, clearer color
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
There's Always WananaI

/ IL shot through the water at a as
degree angle with the speedboat's
course just as the black top OF the
submarine cleared the surface.
Three figures in the speedboat
turned toward them.
They see U.S." the guard cried
exultantly. He was feeling his mo-
ment Of vengeance for the months
Of hide-and-seek he'd played with
the elusive. irritating boat ahead.
They cut the water with vicious
speed, as the guard trained the
cutters gun CT its prey. Bullets
slashed the water around the es-
Gaping boat!
Curley murmured grimly. They
aren't going to stop" He was star
ing hard at the occupants Of the
tossing speedboat-at Parkinson
bent low over the wheel, Mrs.
Parkinson crouching between him
and Jean. He could see the blond
halo Of jeans head, the white blur@
OF her face turned toward the cut
ter. There would be hope in those
wide blue eyes.
Look out" he yelled angrily as
the guards bullets drew in closer.
scattering on the wood = prov OF
the small craft.
1--WE have to be quick" argued
the guard. "See the submarine"
Curleys gaze shifted to the long
black hulk now showing above the
water. The top of the coming tow
err was lifting and fig re emery
ing.
Swing In close to the speed
boat. Curley shouted.
The nose OF the cutter slanted
sharply, moved in toward the
Parkinson boat, Curley barked Or
ders TO Parkinson, training his gun
on the party. Parkinson's voice
came back in haunting defiance.
GO ahead-shootw
The boats were racing parallel
Jean was closest to the cutter, the
Parkinsons crouched behind her.
Curley dared not risk it. Even as
he waited for a moments advan-
tage, Mrs. Parkinson's gun blazed.
The first volley tore through Cur
ley's sombrero. Jean whirled and
struck the gun in her captor's
hand, graphing desperately for it.
Cod" yelled Curley. Look
OUT" 1t was a prayer.
The two boats were approaching
the submarine where several fig-
ures were now crouched on the
black deck, waiting to help the
Parkinsons aboard.
Swing in between 'em!" ordered
Curley.
The cutter whipped about, set
its course for a dash between the
speedboat and its monster protec-
tor. though the dark-eyed guards
smile was grim. He had seen. as
well as Curley, the sub-machine
gun on the deck of the submarine
trained on the cutter. He gave one
yell OF wild defiance as they shot
toward relentless spray of blast
ing fire.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

CURLEY STOPPED for nothing.
He crossed the sunny patio at a
dead run and started over the
brown mesa land that led TO the
promontory. As he came in sight
Of the ocean, he scanned its spar
king blue eXpanse without slowing
his stride. There was no sight of a
boat anywhere on the horizon. He
reached the highest point of brown
rock cliff and began a rolling,
scrambllng descent down the steep
path toward the small cove that
sheltered the Coast Guard station.
Half way down. he heard the
bark of the Coast Guard cutter
With a groan OF desperation, he
pulled himself to sliding stop
and reached 10 the ground for a
large piece OF shay rock. AS the
boat zoomed out of the station, he
hurled the rock with all his force.
II struck the water two feet
ahead Of the cutter. Tire Coast
Guard at the wheel turned. Curley
waved and shouted. The guard
swung the boat in wide arc and
came back in toward the small
wharf. Curley ran alongside it.
I'D like to go along. he grinned,
"just for tn, ride He flashed his
badge. The guard, young, alert
Mexican. shrugged. "Hokay, Sc
nor" he said amibiably.
Curley leaped aboard and the
cutter moved out TO sea.
Did the Parkinsons' boat leave
the boathouse ?" Curley called
above the noise OF the eng ne.
Isl. senor!" The dark eyes OF the
guard cleaned with interest. "Thir-
ty minutes ago. Is that the boat
We chase >" ..
Curley nodded "Whi I way did
it go?"
The Coast Guard gave a sigh OF
satisfaction as he settled down be-
hind the wheel. Il hat long suspect
that boat. senior Many times hear
it at night in the fog but cannot
catch. Today when it come boldly
out even when | have many time
told them defense regulations Of
sea. l chase follow around to far
side of island. But il disappear. l
return to station to send my report
and | hear radio order. l hope it is
for that boat"
Curley returned the guards grin
of satisfaction as the cutter roared
toward the island. Gould you see
how many people were in it,"
A crisp morning breeze tore the
words from the guards lips. May
be there are three. l think"
Good" cried Curley. He pulled
out his gun and held it in readiness
And well find 'em!"
But as the fast cutter rounded
the tip of the island the Parkinson
boat still was missing. Only the
rugged, brush-covered shoreline
was visible reaching into the sun
fiecked blue of the sapphire sea.
Nothing to do but cruise around
the island" Curley decided. III
keep an eye to leeward. They could
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

have pulled that one-motored water
buggy up into any one OF these
coves and ditched it IN the bushes"
For a tense, watchful hour they
cruised the circumference OF the
island without result. Two other
cutters arrived on the scene to join
the fruitless search. The three
boats eventually edged in together
for consultation.
Maybe sighed the Mexican
guard with Curley, they have
boarded that submarine and after
wards sank their boat"
Curley mopped his perspiring
brow as he gazed out across the
hooking blue miles Of sea. Il can't
believe" he objected violently to
cover his rising desperation. that
even Parkinsons timing could have
been that good. Let's separate
again and go aroun. the island
once more. II nothing shows this
time, well ago ashore and comb
every inch OF that scrubby rockpile.
They've GOT to be there"
The other cutters moved off to-
gether in one direction and the
guard with Curley swung his boat
around to cruise slowly along the
irregular shoreline. They were ap-
preaching the side Of the island
farthest from the mainland when
Curley's fingers suddenly closed
convulsively around the guards
arm.
"Lcok." he Kissed.
TIE guard followed Curley's rapt
gaze in growing bewilderment. Il
see TO boat, senior"
Turn your engine off," ordered
Curley.
The guard obeyed wonderingly
The casser started drifting toward
the shore.
1T isn't a boat" Curley's whis-
per was sharp. eager. Fix your
blinkers on yon pipe protruding
from the water"
The guards head snapped back,
his eyes eagerly following Curley's
pointing finger. After an instant he
gave a choking cry of triumph.
A half mile out his gaze had
picked UP on the ripping surface
Of the sea the ominous curving
line OF a periscope.
1T Is submarine" he chat
tered.
1T isn't a water lily" retorted
Curley cheerily. And, il I'm not
completely OF the beam, we ought
10 be seeing the fugitives shortly.
They've undoubtedly had their eyes
peeled for that periscopc. They
ought TO be making a wild dash
from out Of one OF these coves any
minute, thinking we're all around
on the other side Of the island"
His prophecy was so accurate
that the words were scarcely out
Of his mouth before a roar was
heard from a cove a quarter of a
mile ahead. Out OF it shot the Park
insons' boat headed for the peri
scope.
After It" yelled Curley.
The cutters engine roared to life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

Washington: Chester Bowles.
OPA general manager. speaking on
permanent discard of the pleasure
driving ban:
III at any future time it is neces-
sary to cut the value OF "A cou-
pons. this will be done frankly and
directly. Whatever amounts OF gaso.
line can be allowed to A ration
holders will be given with no legal
strings attached
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
cHILpREN's PETS TOTAL 80

LOS ANGELES-UP- Paul {.
Bruel, pharmacist, has asked for
the custody of his two children,
Margaret II and her brother Char
les 13-also the official custody ~
all their pets The latter are count
ed at 6S. They include one newly
acquired oppossum, &C pigeons, five
ducks. one horse. one colt five
fish. one rooster, two cats and a
dog AS Exhibit A. the oppossum
was brought into court. ----z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
The Red Cross unit will meet
with Mrs. Wilmer Corkins at /
p. m.
THURSDAY
Rswsonville
The Helping Hand Society Will
have an all day meeting at the hall
10 clean IT,
The Pleasure Club will meet in
the evening
Salem
The Ladies Aid OF the Salem
Congregational Church will have
potluCk dinner at noon. Mrs. Ham
ilton @earfoss, hostess
FRIDAY
Salem
The Federated Ladies Aid will
hold penny supper in the church
dining room
The = T. 4. OF the Salem Union
School will have their first meeting
at the school at & O'Clock.
West London
The Young Peoples Glass of the
London Church will meet at the
home Of Garnetta Hopkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
SHERIFF WAS HELPLESS

SALEM. Ore -UP-One of the
smoothest hi-jacking jobs in Mar
ion County's history occurred
within handcuff length of the
sheritf's office. II happened when
a chip bird few away with an an
gleworm which robin had spent
an hour digging out of the ground.
The robbed robin sat down and
looked at the sheriff's office, but
there was no help, only embarass-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


wedding: Miss May l.. Besrdsey Harley L. Hills Flint
were quietly married at noon today with Rev. Harvey L.
officiating.
Residents Of Stone School District
VIII commence work on erecting the portable building
purchased to the building VIII
they have already laid the foundation
Prof ~ A. Harvey meeting in Masonic
Temple urging the their using
the subject The Wood Lot Poems by
Fletcher. Mrs D. V. Harris and ~ Carpenter.
next meeting Of the Grange will be held
Sept.
Death: Patrick Coye died residence
the Whtmore Lake Road
Fifty Years Ago
George Ellis made the $50 mile Ind,
his bicycle in Is hours.
c. l., Yost has decided surrey
ternoons starting NJ the
SIS O'Clock and making trip Highland Cemetery FOR 10
Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

Washington Senator Walter r.
George (D( Ca.
When 1t comes to new revenue
from taxes. we shall have difficulty
pushing the amount over SIS 600, OOO,-
600"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

to fry the friable edibles. Miss
Kathleen Shannon. former cashier
OF the San Jose Waterworks has
written friends here to rush her
three frying plans to prevent the
food from going TO- waste. They are
unobAinable there. she states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
THEY SAY

Washington - President Roose-
welt. congratulsting General John
j. Pershing on the latters s3rd
birthday,
To-day brings it forcibly TO mind
that you wanted TO go through to
Berlin in 1918"
Milwaukee. Wise. Rear Admiral
Ross T. Mcintyre:
. Malaria has taken a great
or toll OF our fighting men than
actual battle wounds. therefore We
have added responsibilities Of MAX
ing those foreign lands livable for
our fighting men"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
CITY BOOSTS WATER

PORTLAND. Me-UP- Thirsty
travellers visiting Union Station
here are invited to try a glass OF
sparkling pure Sebsgo Lake water
with the compliments Of the
citys water department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

Joliet. lll.-Deneen A. Watson
national chairman Republican Post
var Policy Association. comment
ing on MackiHac Island meeting:
We believe that IL (the commit.
tee) showed substantial progress
in the thinking OF the Republican
leadership and that it stands as a
pledge for a definite world organ
ization and a world court to adjudi-
cate internstiona disputes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
FRYING PAN SHORTAGE

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-The food
problem in Hawaii differs from
that in other parts OF the war-torn
world. They have plenty OF food
but cannot get frying pans In which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Today's birthday child is gifted
with enthusiasm. determination
and sincerity. You have a sunny
disposition and are considerable OF
others. Cultivate concentration
and guard against dissipating
your talents and energy. II you
permit yourself to be cast down
about a letter or message during
the early part OF this day. 1t
won't be easy 10 be cheerful later
on when you receive good news.
Use your Imagination at this time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15
LAST VERMONT PANTHER

BARNARD. Vt.-UP-The last
panther killed in Vermont was shot
here in 1881 and # now il on view
at the State House in Montpelier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

ton Of vitamin b from the body,
SO people in those climates are in
a continual state of vitamin b de-
hciency. Since yltamin b may be
called the energy, or pep, vltamin,
il ~ obvious that when there IS
a deficiency of vitamin B there is
. deficiency of energy and work.
The two places in the world
where the climate makes for the
greatest utilization Of vitamin B is
the northern part of the United
States and the northern part OF
Europe. Here man shows the
greatest inclination TO energy and
in the United States this is COM
bined with the greatest produc-
tivity Of the land and the great
est natural resources in the world.
So II looks as # the future belongs
to that section OF the world.
New Experiments
Confirming the idea that vita
min B is the work, or energy, vita
min are some experiments just
published in which the actual work
done by a group Of human sub
jects was carefully measured on
three diets which contained re-
spectively an average amount, a
deficient amount and q large
amount Of vitamin B.
The subjects of the experiment
were healthy young males-medi-
cal students, which guaranteed an
intelligent cooperation in tbs
tests. The work done was meas
ured on an electro-dynamic brake
bicycle which could be adjusted SO
as to measure the exact amount
Of work done. The subjects exer-
csed on this three times a week,
which was the only exercise they
took.
They were on Diet |, which was
q normal diet, adequate in vita
min B for about a year. During
this time their work record grad
ually reached a degree of eff
cIency so that the week to-week
amount could be represented by
straight line. This was consid-
cred an average normal for each
subject.
Then they were put on Diet 2,
which was notably deficient in vita
min B complex. On this diet there
was an immediate decrease in the
work output. Then yeast was add
ed to the diet to bring up the Vita
min B content and the work out
put increased in all subjects with
in 4S hours. Within four days one
subject did more work than he
ever did on the normal diet.
A check was made giving the
deficient diet, and increasing the
amount of carbohydrate-starch
and sugar-which oxidize rapidly
in the body and therefore pre-
sumably furnish energy, but this
did not increase the work output
so long as the vitamin B content
of the diet was low.
The results seem to be well
proved and confirm the theory
about the influence Of climate on
vitamin B retention and popula-
ton energy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-15

This is Calvin b. Baldwin, former
farm security administrator who
was named by Secretary OF State
Cordell Hull as director OF econom-
ic operations for Italy. Baldwin,
now prepared to move in as Amer
icas virtual economic governor of
the Italian mainland following
Italys surrender, is faced with the
task of coordinating the feeding
and farming systems and reorgan-
ization of war-disrupted transpor-
tation. and housing in Italy. Tin
ternationaD.