davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Id Ruther Be Riaht-

that the labor movement is a racket,
we would think he was out Of his
mind. We would consider that
this was no time to raise such an
issue,
But an American columnist can
devote practically his entire work.
ing life to raising precisely this
issue; and one Of them does. Do
this country and Italy operate by
different clocks? Or is 1t the same
war, and the same time OF day, for
both?
We assure the more leftward
thinkers of France that this is no
time to raise theological questions.
Yet in our own land We see hot
fight begun against the small
farmer. and his agency. the Farm
Security Administration, on the
ground that the Farm Security Ad-
ministration is "collectivist. That
Is an theological issue: it is no less
an theological issue because 1t is
raised by the conservative side.
We need the food the small
farmer has been enabled to raise
through his small Farm Security
Administration loans; we need it
badly. More than 100000 small
farmers have been helped to their
feet by the Farm Security Admins
tration. Now it is proposed to
change that whole system in war
time, though our feeling about any
Italian or Frenchman who offered
to alter the economic base of food
production at this critical moment
would be compounded Of equal parts
of stock and horror.
Is it our position that We can
afford hate, while the Italians and
French cannot? 1t is a preposterous
position, to hold that our crisis is
so urgent nobody is allowed to fight
concealed civil wars during it except
ourselves.
The debate begun by Messrs.
Kaiser and Ickes could profitably
be carried forward. The question
OF unity is one which we have asked
the whole world to face. In fact
we insist on 1t and we are pretty
short and snappy about 1t, too. In
world in which a Sforza temporar-
lily accepts the King, some Amer
leans might drop their crusade to
keep the little farmer from making
a quick Government touch so he
can raise more beans.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Wcilucu -. WlIklc.
A year ago 1t was apparent
that If Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York stuck to his decision
not to be a candidate for the
COP nomination, the race lay
between Mr.. Willkie and Gov.
Bricker. This was the estimate
made by the leaders of the party.
Gov. Bricker's reticence, his un-
willingness to speak out on domi-
nant public questions as well as
on his own political plans, placed
damper on his candidacy. He
three times had been elected Gov
ernor of his State. He was con-
sidered entirely eligible for a
presidential n m n tion and
many Republicans, particularly
in the Middle West, were ready to
welcome him with open arms.
But it was evident in recent
months that Gov. Bricker was
losing ground. 1t was rumored
that in the end he would decide
not to be a candidate for Presi-
dent, but would seek renomina-
ton for Governor.
Hat Is in Ring.
Now the Ohio Governors hat
is in the ring, definitely. 1t is
true that his announcement was
merely that he would seek the
Ohio delegation to the coming
Republican national convention.
But it is recognized that he is
not to be merely a favorite son
candidate. He will seek delegates
in many other States.
1t had begun to look as though
the nomination might 60 to Mr..
Willkie almost by default
though there are Republicans
who are opposed to such a nomi-
nation. Gov. Brickers candidacy
offers a rallying point for the
anti-Willkie Republicans. 1t is
something they can tie to if they
wish.
What the outcome will be it is
too early to predict. Mr.. Willkie
has undoubted strength. Al
though he has made no open an
nouncement of his candidacy, he
has been working hard. He has
made it his business to consult
with Republican organization
leaders in all parts of the coun-
try. He is still hard at work. He
and his friends are confident.
The progress of the Bricker
candidacy will be watched closely
now by all Republicans. 1t is
more than a stop Willkie" move.
1t Is a drive for the nomina ton
of Gov. Bricker.
Dewey's Prestige Gains.
Undoubtedly the success of the
Republicans in the Kentucky,
New York and New Jersey cleo
tionS last week has given impetus
to the race for the Republican
presidential nomination. 1t was
to be expected that candidates
would soon make it clear they
intended to run. Gov. Dewey
Immediately after the Republican
victory in New York-which
added great deal to his per-
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Mass Here Will Mark
Philippines Anniversary

Commemorating the eighth ami
versary of the establishment of the
Philippine Commonwealth, which
falls on November Is, mass will be
offered tomorrow at am. at St.
Patrick's Church.
The Most Rev John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore,
will celebrate the mass. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Francis
x. Talbot, s. j., editor of America.
President Manuel l.. Quezon, who
is ill. will be represented by Mrs.
Quezon. Also attending the services
will be Bishop Paul Yu Pin of Nam
king.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Calvary Gospel Church
Plans Special Services

Miss Beatrice Lindley Sins, Bible
expositor. and authoress will begin
series of special services tomorrow
at the Calvary Gospel Church, 1918
@ street NV.
She is the daughter of the late
Frederick Lindlet Hunt Sims, a
theologian, of Toronto, Canada. Her
mother, the late Florence Nightin-
gale, was connection of the famous
nurse of that name.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
To Present Pageant
At National CITY Church

I'VE Who Are America" Is the
subject Of the pageant to be pre-
sented by the Woman's Council of
the National City Christian Church
Thursday night in the Vermont ave-
nue. social hall. 1t IS given as the
elimination Of 4 six months study
Of the different races in America
by members of the Woman's Council.
Miss Ardell is the director.
The Thursday church dinner will
precede the pageant and the public
is invited to it. Reservations for
the meal must be in the church
ONCE. National $3.50, by Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Tukomu Park Boptist

In observance of Men and Mis-
sions Sunday, four laymen will give
five minute addresses. They are:
THE Beginning of Missions" Clyde
Billups; Home Missions" Clyde F.
Clark; Foreign Missions" A. W..
Tenney and "The Hope of Missions"
A. Y. Acher. At 7:45 p. m. Osborne
Hauge, of the Norwegian Embassy.
will speak on, THE Struggle of the
Norwegian Church Against Nazi-
ISM"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Wallace Memorial
To UnveiI Maps

The Mems Missionary Forum will
unveil electrified missionary maps
tomorrow evening in the Wallace
M morial United Presbyterian
Church, honoring "a sons and
daughters Of the congregation in
Christian service in mission fields
and pulpits at home and abroad.
The sermon will be delivered by one
OF these ministers, the Rev. Eugene
w. Allen, pastor of. the Glade Run
United Presbyterian Church in
Pennsylvania. His subject will be-
Il Have Delivered the Message"
At II am. the Rev. Mr.. H. A. Kelsey,
president of Sterling College in
Kansas. will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
John Wesley A. IA. (. X.

Dr.. Hampton Thomas Medford
pastor from 1924 to 1928, will be the
guest speaker at II am. He is
executive secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion
Church.
At $50 pm. Miss Phyllis Hall, OF
indianapolis, Ind, will give q con-
eert. At 8 pm. there will be 4 pew
rally.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Gen. Hines Will Speak
At st. Thomus' Church

Gen. Frank T. Hines, administra-
tor OF the Veterans Bureau, will
make his annual Armistice Day ad-
dress at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at II am. tomorrow.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 and $50 am. and the Wednes-
day early communion will be re-
sumed at 8 am. on Wednesday. Such
a service will also be held at IL am.
on Thursday.
Next Saturday members Of the
Parish Guild will hold a bazaar and
tea in the parish house from z to
8 pm.
Each Wednesday at $50 pm.
there is a bridge party in the parish
house.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Calvary Boptist

The Board of Trustees will have a
dinner meeting at the church on
Tuesday evening instead of We'd
nesday.
The midweek service will be
merged with the meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton being held at the Petworth Bap-
tist Church,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
First Baptist

The church will observe men and
missions Sunday tomorrow at 8 pm.
The guest speaker will be DR.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer, minister of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Participating in the service
will be three prominent laymen and
officials OF First Church: Henry w.
Riley, deputy administrator of the
Foreign Economic Administration
DR.. Thomas r. Wilson, chief of the
British Empire Unit of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, and Howard c.
Fulwiler, an official of the Public
Relations Department of the Mari
time Commission.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

once more that
p r E s l d c n t
Roosevelt Is not
alone RESPONSE
BILE for the de-
hance OF gov
ernmental Or
ders by labor
unions.
c. on gress is
just As much to
blame As the
Executive. Men,
bers of b o t h
houses who have
rAfV,sAd tn r,lt
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Radio RoIIy

Christ will be preached by a Jew
at the second meeting of the Chris
tian youth and servicemen's radio
rally tonight at Almas Temple, 1915
K street NV, at 7:45 pm.
DIR. Charles L. Feinberg of Texas
will speak. Free suppers will be
served at 7 pm. Following this a
broadcast will be released through
VOL from 8 to $50 pm. The rally
is under the direction of Glenn
wagner. president of the institute.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Plon Mission Festival

Trinity Lutheran Church will Gel
ebrate its annual mission festival
tomorrow. Chaplain E. w. Weber
will speak at II am. and the Rev.
Floyd Possehl, of New York, mis-
sionary to the deaf. at pm. He
will, speak to the hearing and at
the same time deliver his sermon
in the sign language. There will be
early morning service.
After the evening service there
will be open house for service men
and women and for Walther beag-
uerS.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
River Terrace Church
To Open Tomorrow

The first service In the new River
Terrace Church, AIS Thirty-fourth
street NE. will be held tomorrow at
7:30 p. m. H. Lawrence Choate. Law
reader and member of the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew, will conduct the
service.
The building was purchased last
month, through funds raised locally
and grant of $1,000 from the Epis-
copal Church, Diocese of Washing
ton.
1t is governed by committee un-
der the Craftsmanship of Arthur T
Hamlin. Cloydd Barnes is treasure,
and Mrs. Irma B. Aber secretary.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
This Changing World
theaters Of operations swept the

theaters Of operations swept the
country.
This week the picture changed,
and the illusion that We and our
allies had destroyed the Luft-
waffe was dispelled by no other
authority than Mai. Gen. George
v. Strong, assistant chief OF staff
ana chief Of Military Intelligence.
This hish-ranking ofncer who
by virtue Of his position knows
everything that can be known
about the enemy forces stated
bluntly to . group of members
OF Congress that the Nazis are
far from being at the end of their
rope militarily and economically.
Quite the contrary, they have
more troops than they had at
the beginning OF the war and
what is strikingly- remarkable
they have more planes than they
had in 1899.
Although this report was given
to Congress confidentially, Rep
resentative Outland, Democrat,
OF California obtained permis-
sion to give its salient point to
the press. And 1t appears now
that the Nazis still have enor-
nous manpower and the Luft-
waite has about 10 times as many
planes as was oficially indicated
at Gen. Arnold's press confer
ence.
Nazi Air Force Larger.
The German aviation was cred
tied with some $4,000 first-line
planes in September, 1899. Gen.
Strong confidentially informed
Congress that the German air
force despite the heavy losses
inflicted upon 1t by the Allied
air forces, is larger than it was
in 1889" The chief of the Army
Intelligence did not qualify his
statement. 1t evidently was
based on the most recent and
reliable information which the
combined intelligence services Of
the United Nations can obtain.
Washington reporters and the
public are now In quandary.
Who was right? The chief OF the
Army Air Forces or the chief of
the Army Intelligence. The
Nazis are not supermen. 1t Is
certain that they could not have
increased their Luftwaffe by
some 10000 planes between Oc-
tober 10 and November 8. Both
generals intended without doubt
to inform the American people
of the state OF the war as they
saw 1t. Yet the discrepancies
are such that the public is neces-
sarily puzzled and may begin to
wonder how correct the informa- =
ton is which comes from high
sources. The job of the re-
porter Is to disseminate such
news. The patriotic public should
not disbelieve what comes from
oficial quarters. Yet the high
est oficial quarters contradict
themselves so blatantly.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
North Washington Baptist

The young people will hold com-
munity rally at the Highlands
Church at pm. on November 19.
James Roberts, a student at the
Eastern Baptist Theological Semi
nary of Philadelphia and a graduate
Of Bob Jones College. Cleveland.
Tenn, will speak.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
The Political Mill

sor,al prestise-again said that he
was not. and would not be, q
candidate for the presidential
nomination next year. But
activity for other possible can
didates got under way. The
Republican members of the Leg
islature in California have voted
to make Gov. Earl Warren CAL
ifornia's entry in the presidential
stakes. The Republican members
Of the House delegation from
Nebraska put their seal of ap-
proval on Gov. Griswold Of that
State. The friends Of former
Coy. Stassen of Minnesota-now
IN the Navy-got busy. 1t begins
to look more like a real Tight for
the nomination.
1t may be that Gov. Bricker's
timing of his announcement was
wiser than many Of his friends
believed. They wanted him to
SAY something" months ago. At
all events. it is something new,
and changes the picture. From
now on, as a presidential candi-
date, he will be expected to dis
cuss vital public questions, both
foreign policy and domestic
issues. He promised to do so
when he reached a decision on
the presidential candidacy. Some
OF his friends in the Ohio ad-
ministration have wished him to
seek denomination for Governor
thinking that If he failed to
make the grade in the presi-
dental race, he would be re-
elected. This was a natural, If
selfish, attitude. Under the Ohio
law he could be a candidate for
both nominations. It looks now
as though he would concentrate
on the presidential nomination.
The Republican State Committee
Is to meet next week and is ex-
pected to indorse his candidacy
for the presidency.
Spangler Calls Committee.
Chairman Spangler of the Re-
publican National Committee has
called the committee to meet in
Chicago January 10 to select the
time and place for the Republi-
can National Convention. Joseph
B. Eastman, head Of the Defense
Transportation Administra ton,
has urged Mr.. Spangler and also
Postmaster General Walker,
Democratic national chairman, to
use their influence to have the
national conventions of both.
parties in Chicago, on the ground
that city is centrally located and
better able, from a transporta-
ton point of view, to meet the
requirements and prevent undue
burdens on the railroads engaged
IN war transportation. 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Eastman's rec
ommendation will be followed.
The last Republican National
Convention was held in Philadel-
phia June 24-2s, 1910. Despite
suggestions by Chairman Walker
for late conventions and q short
presidential campaign, it is not
now expected the Republicans
will select a later date than in
1910.
Kentucky. recently a major
political battle-ground, is to offer
new test OF party strength.
Gov. Keen johnson has called a
special election on November 30
to I'LL the vacancy in the 4th con-
gressional district caused by the
death OF Representative Creal,
Democrat. The Democrats have
nominated j. Dan Talbot, a
close political friend of Senator
Chandler. The 4th district is a
fighting district-once represent
ed for years by the late Repre-
sentative Ben johnson, father
in-law of Mr.. Talbot. Mr.. Creal
carried the district in 1912 by
about 1000 votes. In the recent
gubernatorial election. however,
it went Democratic by approxi-
matelv 200 votes
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Lectures Continue

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney will
give his third lecture to his class
In The English Bible A, B C" on
Monday evening in the chapel of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. His topic will be What Is
in the Book of Genesis?" They are
open to all interested without fee.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Senator Butler Speaker
At First CONGREGATIONAL

Senator High Butler of Omaha
will be the guest speaker at First
congregational Church tomorrow
evening. His topic is What I Saw
in South America"
Dinner will be served at l2:4j
pm.
At the Thursday dinner DR.
Howard Stone Anderson will sneak
Evening star., 1943-11-13

has come for
ward A an is
sue in America
Henry ]. Kai-
ser says tina t
hate Of group
for up Is
about the great
est danger fac
ing the country.
He says h e
fights 1t by pass
ing the cigars at
his labOr-man-
agement confer
ences, and see
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Mount Vernon Place Church

The program of the Young Adult
School for Christian Living" at
pm. will feature the group on POST
war Problems" Lyle Bohrer will read
the Scripture and Catherine Fleet
will give the prayer. At pm. DR..
Paul Douglass. president OF Amer
ican University, will speak on Re
|ligious Adjustments"
The Mount Vernon Players will
|present Moliere's The Imaginary In
valid" each night, Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

l n a tion of
1914 1t gal
vanized into
4 c t 1 o n a
n U m b er OF
r e p u blican
leaders both
In and out of
o 10. For
m o n t hs the
situation has
been, to saw
the least, des-
ultory-o u t.
side of the
&C ctiyity of
Evening star., 1943-11-13

their readers
thr o u ghout
the country
abreast Of the
situation as it
Is seen by Of
hcials " h o
have at their
disposal ALL
the data re-
garding the
strength or
the weakness
of the enemy.
The confu-
Evening star., 1943-11-13

situations Of the
candidates have
remained about
the sa m z. A
Q q n V a SIS Of
opinion among
leaders ytel d .
t h e following
observations:
Gov. De " ey
still leads the
nelQ OVerWhelm-
lngly q m o n z
organiza t / o n
people, substan-
N{AI1" 49,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Christion Science

The Christian Science lesson
sermon for tomorrow is "Mortals
and 1mmortals." Services are held
at IL am. and repeated at 8 pm,
except Third Church, at pm. All
are invited to attend the services
and the Wednesday meeting at
l8 pm,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Church Of Christ Plans
Two Weeks Revival

The Fourteenth Street Church of
Christ begins two weeks revival to-
morrow under the direction of Evan
gelist A. Hugh Clark, OF Abilene.
Texas.
There will be daily meetings 10 80
a. m. and 8 p. m
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Auqustunu Lutheran

Mrs. H. C. Chun. a member Of
the congregation will tell of her es-
cape, and that of her family, from
Japanese-invaded Hong Kong in the
early part of last year, where her
husband had been a secretary to
China's Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Temple Baptist

Sunday will be known as Mems
Day"
Plans are being made to honor
their former pastor, Chaplain Ran.
dolph L. Gregory at 8 pm. An honor
certificate will be presented to tn.
church. Chaplain Arthur H. Alb.
planalp will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
By SAMUEL GRAFTON

It is odd that in this month, In
which international unity has been
established on the best basis seen
In our time, the question of hate
Evening star., 1943-11-13
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

When Gov. John w. Bricker
OF Ohio announced in Chicago
that he would be 4 candidate for
the Republican presidential nom
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Labor Moves
Now Blamed
[On Congress
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Emphasis by some Of the mem
bers of the War Labor Board on
the need for legislation to prohibit
wartime strikes Is raising the issue
Evening star., 1943-11-13
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

Washington newspapermen are
attempting to be Is good soldiers
as their colleagues In the field.
They are doing their best to keep
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Dewey Leads
Field for COP
Nomination
BY RAYMOND MoLEY.

Republican presidential booms
have perked up in the week or 30
since the elections. No new ones
have appeared and the relative
Evening star., 1943-11-13

HE opinions OF the 0riteys this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars e0ort to gpe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Directors
BRUCE BAIRD
U. RANDOLPH BARBER
DANIEL l.. BORDEN
HENRY r. ERWIN
d. r. 6AHLARD
JANIS N. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
A. N. MILLER
CARROLL MORGAN
Z. X. MORRIS
DONALD r. ROBEEfe
FREDERICK n. TOWERS
GRIFFITH WARFIELD
Evening star., 1943-11-13

organizations serving humonity here in Washington
and throughout the world.
YOUR WAR FUND GIFT IS A PERSONAL THING
it's not given to cold, mpersonoI oreonizo-
tion. It's given, and used to help men and women
and children like you and your fomiIy .. to
weother the storms Of war;
Evening star., 1943-02-05

screen in some time, will be held
over for second week starting to-
day at the Metropolitan Theater
This will mark the fourth stanza
OF the picture downtown-it having
played two weeks at the Earle be-
fore i, made a shift to the Metro
politan.
Fond Of FadetteS.
Mrs. John Andrew Best of 1874
Columbia road is glad that some
body remembers the famous Fa-
dettes Orchestra which played
Keith's circuit so often in the two
a-day era. She was member of
the orchestra. writes that when the
feminine group played The Whis-
tier and His Dog" they whistled
the chorus, at that time considered
very daring, and the well-bred la
dies Of the orchestra thought it in
delicate. How times change. Now
the audiences whistle. The Fa-
dettes were the Phil Spitalny group
of that day, with their programs
based on music from the semi
classical library, and no swing.
MGM Seeks Young Girl
Ordinarily employment opportu-
mites are confined to the classified
pages, but Lou Smith OF Metro
Goldwyn Mayer assures this de-
partment the studio is really look
Ing for young girl, and this re-
quest is all wool. Don't apply here,
but follow the instructions before,
If you fit the qualifications.
Having exhausted all possibilities
in and around Hollywood profess
sional acting circles for a young girl
somewhere between the ages of II
and Is to play the pivotal role in the
forthcoming film production based
on Edith Bangold's national best
seller National Velvet" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer is now combing the
country for = likely prospect.
The type Of girl sought must be
slender, not over 5 feet tall and
must be vivacious; either English or
English ancestry preferred. She can
best be described as \ feminine
counterpart Of Freddie Bartholomew
at Is. A knowledge Of horses and
ability to ride will be valuable. but
MGM will provide training for the
right girl, il this Is lacking. II girl
selected is forced to absent herself
from school tutoring will be pro-
vided at the studio. MGM points
out that the role offers rare oppor-
tunity to the young girl possessing
the desired qualifications. Pictures
and data can be mailed to Jack
Mehler, MGM talent department,
1540 Broadway, New York City.