davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
5 Northwest States
Band on Resources
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press @H
BOISE, Idaho. July l3-Gover--
nors of five Northwestern States
have banded together to coordinate
natural resource development and
to ask the Federal Government ito
recognize the sovereignty Of the
States" 49,
A day-long conference ended last
night with formation Of the North
west Development Association, with
Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen Of Idaho as
chairman. Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Wyoming also are.
members.
Resolutions asked that Federal
projects not be established in any
State without first considering
States interest, and set up 10
man committee to coordinate State
planning board projects. 'H'
Gov. Lester c.. Hunt of Wyoming.
only Democrat at the meeting. said
In banquet speech creation of
the Jackson Hole Monument park
area) in Western Wyoming was "a
horrible example Of invasion Of
States rights by the Federal Cow
eminent" .f.e
Cattlemen Of the area have pro-
tested creation of the monument,
contending 1t will curtail range land
used by their herds. 4z
Gov. Hunt said it was created
secretly and -" could not have
been created In the usual, demo.
cratic, above board manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
I'd Rather Be Riqht-

know. collecting stamps and kiting
checks. 1t is more human so. and
richer, too. There is something re-
assuring and familiar even In theft.
We Approach Glory.
Greatness has us by the ear, and
1t will not let us go. We are COM
ing to glory because we have ex-
hausted all the paths away from
1t. The world will be one, not be-
cause it wants to be, but because 1t
hurts too much to be less than one.
Well, that is surely good rea-
son. History calls on no man to be
noble. If he has meanness. petit
ness in him. it invites him to bring
it out and try to make it work. So
come, lad. Would you build new
world by hooking the Jews? Do
so, then. But II you fail, you will
have one door less to try. You, or
your child, will find yourself with
no door left but the one you hate,
when history's seeming amiability
turns into final abrupt command.
Glory is compulsory.
We think we are not dedicated,
but we are. Merely to live is to
make choices, and to make choices
is TO exhaust the worthless ones.
They Think of Lunch.
But in the heat of the day it is
hard to remember. What! Can the
men and women in this stewing
street, filling their pockets, scratch
ing their necks, running to catch
the subway that goes nowhere,
really be building a brave new
world? That is perhaps farthest of
all from their thoughts. They are
thinking of lunch, every one.
1t does not matter. They shall
build it regardless. The tax COL
lector comes, though no one sent
for him. And their sons fight.
Greatness has caught them In the
attitudes of every day.
They, We, everybody, tried every
possible little thing and We find
ourselves to be doing the big thing
anyway. That is what makes the
future so plausible. so convincing.
1t has not even asked that one
shave in its honor. 1t says it makes
no difference, I am coming It's
ordinariness is its most authentic
passport.
There is even place in the blessed
humble pattern for the man who
greets with the inmemorisl cat
call that which is so surely coming
down the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Abby Rockefeller Reno
Bound, Newspaper. Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Daily
News said last night that Mrs. Abby
Rockefeller Milton, daughter of John
D. Rockefeller. jr,, was en- route to
Nevada to divorce her husband. Da-
vid M. Milton, president OF the Eq-
uity Corp.
Mrs. Milton will stay near Lake
Tahoe, while she is establishing a
residence, the News said.
Efforts to reach members of Mrs.
Millions family regarding the re-
port were unsuccessful.
Married in 1925, the couple met
when Mr.. Milton, a lawyer, was
chosen to defend his future wife in
two cases of speeding. The cere-
mony was marked by the omission of
the word "obey" from the service at
the request of the bride. The Mil
IONS have one daughter, Abby, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
II. S. Sailors Put
st, 900 900 Into
Bonds Monthly

BY the Associated Press.
In sharp contrast to their legend
airy spending ways, American SAIL
ors are buying approximately So
900, 900 worth of War bonds month.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau said today the number of
War bond purchases among officers
and men of the fleet jumped more
than 500 per cent during the last
three months-from $4,000 on March
81 to 277 1000 July 7.
OF that number, $4,000 are buy
ing at least one bond a month. In
addition there are $4,000 active bond
buying accounts in the Marine Corps
and $4,000 in the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

and above all, necessary.
The practice in the Senate Is
to send all judicial nominations
to the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee for consideration, and hear
ings If necessary This rule has
been adhered to strictly-even
where members of the Senate
have been appointed to judge
ships-since the Senate confirmed
the nomination Of former Sena-
tor Black of Alabama to be an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court. Justice Black, it was
charged at the time, had been
in some way connected with the
Ku Klux Khan. The Senate. how
ever, confirmed his appointment
without looking into the charges.
Then the storm broke.
The two Missouri judges, given
a Senate OK. within few
hours after their nominations
were received from the White
House, are former Representative
Duncan, who was defeated in the
last congressional election, and
Rubey M. Hulen of Columbia, Mo.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, was opposed to the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Duncan, declaring
that he was not qualified for the
appointment.
Mr.. Duncan was supported,
however, by Senator Truman and
by his former colleagues In the
House, where he had served for
10 years, part Of the time as
member of the Ways and Means
Committee. There was more in
the controversy than meets the
eye. Mr.. Duncan was suspected
of being in opposition politically
to Senator Clark, who comes up
for reelection next year.
Judge Hulen, on the other
hand, always mas been an ardent
supporter and friend Of the SEN
Tor Senator from Missouri He
was chairman of the Democratic
State Committee in 1882, when
Senator Clark first was elected
to the Senate. IN 1888, he was
Senator Clark's campaign man.
ager when he was a candidate for
reelection.
The two judicial vacancies
In Missouri were for rowing
judge authorized by the last
Congress. and for place on the
bench in the eastern judicial
circuit of the State, vacancy
caused by the death last March
of Judge Charles B. Davis.
One of the reasons given by
Senator Truman for immediate
action on both nominations last
Thursday was the crowded condi-
tons of the court dockets in Mis-
souri,. Had no action been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Spuin's Labor Minister
Opposes New Monarchy

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. July l3-Labor Minis
ter Jose Antonio Giron has rejected
the idea that Spain return to a
monarchy, a suggestion fostered in
recent months by partisans of Prince
Juan.
Speaking at Manresa Sunday in
the name of the Secretary General
of SPANS only party. the Phalange,
( he said the Spanish Civil War was
not fought for the return of old
politicians and infant prodigies."
He said the nation could have no
better chief than Generalissimo
Francisco Franco. His speech was
released Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
The Political Mil

by the Senate before the recess
there would be no chance Of fill-
ing these vacancies for another
two or three months. Further,
the whole controversy might have
been reopened.
The appointments and quick
confirmation of both were UNI
opposed by Senator Clark,
although he said that they
represented victory Tor Senator
Truman. The two Missouri Sena-
tors have been on the opposite
sides of many. a tight in the Sem
ate over the New Deal. with Sem
ator Clark strenrously opposing
the White House on numerous
occasions.
Senator CLARK has been a
strong and dominating figure in
Missouri Democracy. The State
swung strongly to the Republic
cans in the 1912 elections, sending
eight Republicans to the House
and only i've Democrats, and
electing a Republican Governor.
In more recent by-elections, this
Republican trend has been even
more marked. The stock of the
New Deal has gone down ire
mendously in this normally DEM
ocratic State. All this would
indicate that Senator Clark has
real fight on his hands for re-
election next year. However, his
attitude on many issues which
have come before the Senate in
recent years may help him, and it
would be no surprise if even some
Of the Republicans voted for him.
Senator Truman, as chairman
Of the Senate committee which
has inquised into the conduct of
the war effort-on the home
front-has made himself a ma
tional reputation The Truman
committee is known from coast
to coast. Its investigations and
Its recommendations have done a
great deal to spur the admins
tration to bring about the recti-
fication Of errors and to keep
Congress and the country in
formed of what has been going
on, He was elected to the SEN
ate in 1884, arc reelected in
1910, winning the nomination
against former Gov. Stark, with
the aid of Senator Clark, who
had fallen out with the Governor.
Whom the Republicans will pick
for their senatorial candidate
next year is not certain. How
ever, it has been suggested that
Gov. Donnell, Republican. may
try for the nomination. If he
does, he will know he has been in
a fight. Senator Clark is re-
sourceful antagonist and has a
large number OF friends In the
State. On the other hand, If the
Republican swell is on-as it may
be. war or no war-the COP will
make it difficult for any Demo-
crat to win.
The actual work of getting the
Senate to acquiesce in the Spid-
fire approval Of the two Missouri
judges was done by Senator Thu
man, He was able to prevail on
members of the Judiciary Com
mittee and the leaders of both
parties to hold eft any objection
to speedy actioI-and let the
nominations be confirmed-after-
Senator Clark had agreed not to
make a fight against Mr.. Dun
can. The nomination Of Judge
Hulen, friend of Senator Clark,
was also a stroke by Senator Tru-,
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

Navy Cross for his direction Of the
ship during the violent japanese
air attack near Santa Cruz Island
when she was sunk. Later he was
given command of task force of
converted carriers in the South Pa
cific. Late in January he was made
air commander in the Solomon
Islands.
He succeeds Rear Admiral Alfred
E. Montgomery. U. s. N. in COM
mand here since June, 1912, who Is
leaving for a command at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

of the found
ing fathers in
writin g t h e
Constitution.
For years 1t
has been con-
en- d e d that,
although the
President m a y
convene G or =
gress In extraor-
din airy or spe-
cial session, the
trainers of the
Con S t itu ton
omitted to spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
This Changing World

a good idea Of the Nazi-Italian
air strength IN Sicily-which Is
as important as the ground forces
as far as our offensive Is con-
cerned. But we do not know what
air units the Nazis have been
able to rush to Southern Italy.
Even If the Nazis were to con-
slider holding Sicily Of little con-
sequence, strategically, 1t is OBJ
vious that they have promised
Mussolini that they would back
him with every available means
at their disposal and must make
good their promise.
Hitler Must Continue.
Otherwise, they may be faced
with unpleasant surprises If the
Allies decide to invade italy
proper. The Italians then might
claim that they were left alone
before a powerful American
British combination of forces and
could not carry on by themselves.
Hitler definitely is committed to
fight in Sicily and italy, and
must do so whether he wants to
or not.
The American high command
realizes that the battle for Sicily
is going to be bitter and bloody.
The designation of Gen. Patton
as leader Of the American force
shows clearly that we expect
much hand to hand fighting.
Gen. Patton, who Is described by
the men who have served with or
under him as the modern Gen.
Custer because he resembles the
Civil War hero in dash and fear
lessness, was selected some time
ago to command the American
forces.
Aviation Main Target.
Although the Allied high COM
mand respects the Italian soldier
as fighter. there is no question
that the German is a much more
stubborn and shrewd opponent.
For this reason, the American
troops are anxious to dispose
quickly of the two-and- half Nazi
divisions reported to be in Sicily,
regardless of the price we may
have to'pay.
Our troops have met the Nazis
before. They know they are good
fighters but are sure that they
can destroy the Nazis if given a
chance to do so.
The crux of the Sicilian cam
paign, so far as its duration is
concerned, lies in the number of
planes the Nazis are able to send
to airfields in Italy. While the
Allied forces are forging ahead
under an air umbrella. the prin-
cipal task at this time is believed
to be the destruction of the
enemy air power, as was the case
in the Tunisian campaign.
When our operations started
We had more than a 4-to-l air
superiority. This estimate was
based on what we knew the
enemy had in Sicily. But we are
without adequate information on
the Nazi- Italian strength in the
area from Naples to the tip of the
italian boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Admiral Mason Heads
Corpus Christi Air Bose

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, July
l3.-Rear Admiral Charles P. Mason,
U. g. N, who assumed command of
the aircraft carrier Hornet a month
after she figured in bomber raids
on Toxic. has arrived to take COM
mand of the naval air training
center.
Admiral Mason was awarded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

to dodge great
ness, but when
the m o m e n t
comes he--you,
it, they--cannot
escape. The his
tory Of this CEN
fury will be the
story Of how q
whole pl a n e t
tried to avoid
being great, and
how it did not
succeed.
We tried to
ho picavne oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

dropping bon,bs
almost at will on
their targets.
They chose
docks, airdron1es
and munitions
plants, but for
got to include
the worlds most
celebrated time
piece-Big Ben
las an objec-
tive. Had they
knocked out this
great clock,
-,l-i.L <AMfaYa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Old Oregon's Foremost
Saved From Wreckers

B. he Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July l3.-The
9O-foot foremost of the old battle
ship Oregon, the Spanish American
Wars most famed sea fighter. was
erected in a city park beside the
Willamette River yesterday.
The ship, which dashed around
Cape Horn to help bottle the Span
ish fleet off Cuba in 1898, is be-
ing wrecked for scrap metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

for the sum-
m e IA n d
confirmed the
sam e d y.
This unprec-
edented &C.
ton was due
in part to the
a b ility of
Senator Tru-
man, Demo-
crat, of Mis-
souri, to per-
suade his col
leagues that
it was right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

Russians on
t h E eastern
front.
This Is OBJ
vious since
the zero hour
for Sicily was
establ | S h e d
S o m e tim e
b e f or e the
Nazis opened
their onen-
Siye in the
Orel area.
Moreo v er,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Great things do not happen mere
ly because they are good ideas.
They happen when they are un-
avoidable. Right now, greatness is
unavoidable. Everybody tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
By GOULD LINCOLN.

After months Of fighting over
two Federal judReships In Mis-
souri,, the appointments were
made the day Congress recessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

CHE opinions OF Ders this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
although opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
McLemore
Is Wearing Sundiul
lnsteud Of Wotch
nv HENRY McLEMORE.

LoNDoN.--History will never re-
cord 1t, but the Germans made one
mighty blunder when they had air
superiority over Britain and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
| Recess Plan
indicates

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The ending Of current meetings
of Congress this summer under cir
cumstances far different from any
in its history illustrates the wisdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

1t Is only accidental that Allied
operations In the Mediterranean
are synchronized with the battles
between the German and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

The American soldier is the worlds
best-dressed fighting man. So. too.
is the American Women's branch of
the services. WACS. WAVES and
SPARS have gained distinction for
smart. military appearance. Kassan-
Stein is proud to be equipped to Gus
tom-tailor the uniforms for these
fighting women. The same expert
tailoring. the same superb fabrics
that distinguish the Army and Naval
Officers Uniforms are found in these
WACS, WAVES and SPARS uni
forms.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

USO and Other War Hospitality
United Seamen's Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
United Czechoslovak Relief
United Yusoslav Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States Committee for the
Care Of European Children
Community Chest Of Arlington (S aaeneies)
Community Chest Of Fairfax q committees)
Community Chest Of Montgomery
(l2 aseasiss)
othsr Ieeal ssrvises = sts.aiAa,
Evening star., 1943-10-15

...she taking her little boy down to the milk
depot
low-Aying plane marked with Swastfka, found
She is dead now. Mothers day is DONE
What will happen to her little boy?
Who'll hold him and comfort him when he cries?
Will he find something to eat?
Where will he sleep tonight?
It's up to you. Through our community fund and
the National War Fund, your contribution your
generosity help this child and others like him
in the shattered countries of the world. And it can
help war-shattered families here at home . provide
visiting nurses. combat juvenile delinquency
But that's not all your giving will do Maybe there's
some mothers boy...a prisoner. behind barbed wire
in prison camp. He needs help. Maybe you have
boy.away from home-in army camp-or on patrol
far out at sea. He wants books a game some
thing to help'wa off loneliness Your giving will
help him because some of the money goes to the
USO
This year many of the war agencies to which you
gave last year. have joined in the National War Fund,
which with your local welfare agencies seeks one
generous gift from you in place of many small ones
1t united giving for united on three fronts
1.-The home front, the military front with our armed
forces, and the United Nations front.
So'look deep into your heart-dig deep into your
purse. and give generously. Once for All these
Add up what you gave last year then double it!
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Chicago Livestock

100; calves, none; compared FRIDAY. last
fed steers and yearnss stead to
strictly choice cattle; waterfalls Important
factor in lifting dressed beef costs; active
market on medium to strictly good grades
but cattle grading we'll UP IN choice slow
few loads strictly choice offerings under
pressure on Ia late ROUNDS extreme tqp
at or above 1900; best vearlings, 1875;
bulk. IA 80; 1850; Eastern order BUYERS
more competition than week earlier stock
ers scarce steady; medium to good grades,
13.50-l 500; choice yearlings, 1900 helfer
l3. 90; choice to prime ] ;0o4 pound
helfers AT 1890 uncovered weeks top on
ms esoy cows sTens to eh9e1 biaSsq bulls
UP. instances more, vealers closed $3.50
lower; COW run small; cutters, 1850 down;
heifer offerinss to a. SO; bulk, II so
1900: Eastern order buyers bought cows
and bulls freely. paving 1900 freely for
late rounds; late market on vealers, 1900
1928. with sorting much, closer.
Friday last week both FAT, lambs and
sheG sheep 53o gWs EMAIL m lots oS go9d
vooled lambs. ,l5."5-, 80 good to choice
led WesteTa sppea LAMPS 6n WIN no on aRo aRo
doubles 106-pound averages TO packers at
close; medium to good so-9o,pound lambs
shorn native slaughter ewes, 7.50-s00 at
midveek and after: TOP on Tuesday, s 30
TOR comppsrable offerings wooled native
salable hogs. 500; total. II. 500; under
tone steady with Fridays average; salable
able TOP around 1910 for strictly good and
choice medium weights; shippers, took
eeo X pso1y Ss
koUS steady.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
CommodityPrice
Chonqesin Week

NEW YORK, June [Pl.-The As
sociated Press weighted index of IS
wholesale commodities, on a weekly
comparative basis, advanced to
10634 per cent of the 1926 average
from 1062l last week and 97.99 a
year ago.
The textile component declined
slightly and non-ferrous metals
were unchanged, but other cate
gories showed moderate gains, with
grains and cotton advancing to a
new 1913 high of 1871 per cent of
the base year, against 12708 last
week and 10485 last year.
Individual commodities advancing
were eggs. turpentine, hogs, oats and
rye. Wool and cotton declined.
Components of the staple price
barometer with the base year 1926
equal to 100. showing percentages
for June 4, the previous week and
year ago, follow
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Daily Price Average.
NEW YORK, June 5-The Associated
Press weiehted wholesale price index Of
S5 commodities today declined to 100 s.
Previous day Sl06.34; week ago, 106.e3
Month ago, 106.32; year ago. $3.50.
19f3. 1912. l94l. 50 40.
High ~ lO6.S1 1O32, a5l2 1S@5
Low 103 AZ q5.54 1103 o. IS
LlAnG aNeraGe enGalS lOOl
Evening star., 1943-06-06

In bankruptcy Or Isceyership Or being reoraanzed
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies, Rates Of dividend in the fqregoinI table
or deeiaraton unless % oheswse noteS
special or extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend. Elk rights Exclusive of extra or ex-
tTas Cash 1r Stoek PAID last year Paya5.
Payable in canadian funds Hceumulsted Siyi.
dend6 paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Rates of dividends in the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
ton unless otherwise noted, special OF
;xtra dividends are not included. Also
extra or extras Cash or stock. paid
last year. Playable in stock. Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
Canadian funds. K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. WV With war
rants xw without warrants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

have SACKS what with working, playing and
habit And for all that
and and
wills Sabarnes and do for
packets and stitched l2-44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

beauty, certainly with
the crisp, Preserving lovely feminine lines, re
youthful that built tropical days. And Just look
VARIETY dresses You'll find all
nd collection!
you'll e Junior Misses Women!