davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-06

sea and in the air are meeting
every test" Mr.. Spangler said in his
address opening the conference.
"At home our industries, maligned
and harried by bureaucrats for po-
litical purposes, are performing
miracles OF production without
which our fighting forces would be
helpless.
But no thoughtful man can be
happy over the governmental di-
rection Of this mighty machinery at
war. Our soldiers fight in the
jungles of the Solomons while our
executives at Washington haggle
over petty questions of personal
power. Vital problems of wages,
prices, materials and manpower go
unsolved while executive direction
vacillates and fumbles"
Mr.. Spangler predicted that the
council would bring forth program
back of which the party could rally
and hope for success in the elec-
tions next year. In due time, he
said, the Republican party will
nominate candidate for the presi-
dency and tie people will have a
chance to decide.
The time has not yet come when
Americans must turn over their
destinies permanently to one party
or one man." he said "If you will
consider the nations We now fight,
you will realize that each one of
them is a nation which intrusted it's
future to one party and one man.
1914 Campaign Necessary"
"Any American administration
loyal to our institutions should recog-
nize the necessity of a campaign in
1914 and should welcome the oppor-
tunity TO have the people decide
whether it has met its responsible
ties. An administration which at
tempts to avoid a campaign is an
administration which is afraid OF its
record"
The opening meeting Of the coun-
Gil was held in a room decorated
with American flags and the flags
of all the United Nations SYM
Dol perhaps of the evident desire
of the council members to arrive
at definite foreign policy program
which will embrace proposal Of
international cooperation after The
war shall have been won.
For the purpose Of carrying on
its work efficiently, and expedi-
tiously, the council was divided into
subcommittee, which went to work
Immediately in the hope of perfect
ing program for consideration and
action by the entire council to-
morrow.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
was slated to be head of the sub
committee on foreign policy, and
Senator Taft of Ohio, head of the
subcommittee on domestic problems
Many of the council members in
sisted today that overemphasis has
been placed on the foreign policy
program. They said the ordinary
American citizen is vitality inter
ested in domestic questions, includ-
ing taxation, food production and
distribution. and the conversion OF
American industry to peace time
needs after the war, and the re-
employment of millions of men and
women in the armed forces, and of
workers in war plants.
Demands Definite Policy.
Nevertheless, interest in what the
council will do in regard to foreign
Evening star., 1943-09-06

will materialize when the resolu-
tions are presented for adoption re-
mains to be seen. Certainly there
were none today. The members of
the council, realizing they are ION a
spot" are giving serious considera-
ton to the job at hand.
Former President Hoover has sent
his peace plan to members of the
council for their consideration. It
follows his public addresses calling
for a period OF temporary control by
the United Nations before the final
peace treaties are written.
Forty-one of the 40 members OF
the council were present. The
absentees were Senator McNary OF
Massachusetts, and the following
State Governors: Vivian of Colo
RADIO, Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
Sharp of South Dakota, Ford OF
Evening star., 1943-09-06

policy remained paramount as the
meeting opened. Gov. Wills of Ver-
mont, one of the international
minded members of the council on
his arrival here, declared, for ex-
ample:
What we must demand now is
that this Nation have a foreign
policy. 1t is my hope that those
leaders of the Republican party who
are assembled here will see fit in
dividually and collectively to go on
record as favoring postwar collabo-
ration with all those nations which
are willing to work together to set
up and maintain a world of law and
order where all people may enjoy a
state OF lasting peace.
When the United States joins
the other allied nations at the peace
table we want to see worked out a
practical plan backed by force that
will insure us long period of peace.
I sincerely hope that we can ac-
complish this without impairing our
national sovereignty but if that is
impossible-if we find the only way
we can guarantee lasting peace
is by sacrificing some of our soy-
reignty then certainly would pre-
fer that to following some lesser
course which will end in 20 or Is
years from now in another deluge of
blood and suffering for this Nation
and the world"
He called for "Mackinac Char
ter" written by the Republican
council, which will bring "benedic-
ton to the people of the United
States"
Two Committees Named.
Chairman Spangler appointed,
with the approval of the council.
q committee of foreign policy and
a committee on domestic policy
which will handle the resolutions
presented for consideration at the
present meeting.
Eight other subcommittee, to
deal with various detailed subjects,
after the meeting and until the
council shall meet again also were
appointed
The permanent committees OF the
council:
l. Foreign policy and interna-
tional NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vanden-
berg, Warren r. Austin, Dwight H.
Green, Edward Martin, Frances P.
Bolton, Charles A. Eaton.
2. Postwar enterprise, industry
and employment-Gov. Bricker, AL
bert w. Hawkes., Harry F. Kelly, Earl
Smell, Raymond E. Baldwin, Everett
Dirksen.
3. Social welfare and security
Gov. Warren, Ebert w. Hawkes., M.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
1910 COP Delegates
Favor Gov. Dewey for
1914 Nomination
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'pt hsSOClhleu fTeSs.
CHICAGO. Sept. Gov, Thomas
E. Dewey of New York TODAY stood
first, second and third on the list
of potential Republican presidential
candidates as disclosed in a pri-
vately sponsored poll of delegates to
the 1910 COP National Convention
The poll, conducted by James S.
Kemper, insurance executive, put
Gov. Dewey in first place with 1852
per cent of the total vote despite
repeated denials by Gov. Dewey
that he has presidential ambitions
for 1914. His closest rival for first
choice of the delegates was Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio, who
polled 2l.38 per cent.
Wendell l.. Willkie. 1910 candi-
date. stood third on the list of first
choices with 1859 per cent. Then
came Gen. Douglas Macarthur with
1893, Senator Taft of Ohio with
$50 and former President Hoover,
who was the first choice of Ala per
cent of the delegates.
Gov. Dewey, however, was the
second choice OF 29.50 per cent of
the delegates. while Gov. Bricker
was chosen by 1916 Gen. Mac
Arthur stood third in this listing
with 1871 per cent, Senator Taft
fourth with 996, Mr.. Willkie fifth
with 6.52 and Mr.. Hoover last with
498.
The third choice spot also went
to Gov. Dewey with 1852 per cent
of the delegates voting for him.
Senator Taft moved up to second
place in this classification with
IT'S per cent of the delegates. Gov.
Bricker was third with 1872. for
mer Gov. Harold Stassen of Mime
sofa fourth with 996, Senator VAN
denberg of Michigan fifth with 7.79
and Gov. Earl Warren of California
sixth with 7.36.
Mr.. Willkie ranked the poorest
candidate by 5798 per cent of the
delegates, with Mr.. Hoover the sec
ond poorest by 1l.70 per cent.
The poll. Mr.. Hamper said, COW
cred all the 48 States.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
II Killed, 5 Missing
In Series Of Three
Fortress Crashes
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, Sept. s.
Eleven Army flyers we're killed,
five are missing and 10 survived
in two accidents involving three
Flying Fortresses from the
Dyersburg base over the week
end.
Five were killed while four are
missing and seven survived when
they parachuted after two OF the
Fortresses collided in flight Satur-
day near Rolla, Mo.
The dead:
Second 1t. James E. Gallgher. 26,
pilot, Jersey City, N. j.; Second 1t.
Alfred w. Pearce, 81, co-pilot Mount
Vernon. Ala; Second 1t. Robert A.
Niedenthal, "a, bombardier, Brook
vile. Ind; Staff Sergt. Glenn r.
Minton, %, gunner, Pontiac, Mich. !;
Sergt. Angelo Catalfamo, "a, en-
gineer, New Brunswick, N. J.
The four missing:
Staff Sergt. Joseph L. Sheinel, %,
gunner, Detroit; Sergt. Richard J..
Fftzgibbon, 81, assistant engineer,
Brooklyn, N. Y: Second 1t. Homer
M. Randle, %, co-pilot, West Burke,
VT: Second 1t. William Dean, "a,
bombardier, Bethlehem, Ind.
The seven survivors:
Second 1t. John Gassler, pilot.
Newton Lower Falls, Mass: Second
1t. Kenneth r. Dittman, navigator.
Toledo, Ohio; Staff Sergt. David E.
Dollaher, gunner, Caledonia, Mo;
Staff Sergt. Benjamin S. Mings.
gunner, Breckenridge, Tex; Sergt.
David A. Mills, assistant radio op-
orator, Hagerstown, Md; Sergt.
Anthony S. Cieri, assistant gunner,
Jersey City, N. j., and Corpl. Ernest
NORM, jr., Danvers, Mass.
Six were killed while three para
chuted to safety and a tenth man
Is missing from a bomber which
went down In flames at Dresden
Tenn, yesterday.
The dead:
Second 1t. Harry N. Anderson. "a
pilot, West Palm Beach, Fla: Second
Lit. John A. Stinson, jr., %, navi-
gator. Houston, Tex; Sergt. Donald
A. Gooder, "a, assistant engineer
Wilder, Idaho; Sergt. Clement J
Funai. %, assistant radio operator
Brooklyn, N. Y; Sergt. o. Raymond
French, 10, gunner, Sayre, Okla.
and Sergt. Garland F. Ninecehelser
rs, gunner, Peru, Nebr.
Missing is Staff Sergt. Milton
Gresfeld,. 10, engineer. New York
City.
The three survivors are Second
1t. Leonard J. Morence, "a, CO.
pilot, South Bend, Ind; Second
1t. Andrew G. Kohlhof, 27, bonn
bardier. Floral Park. N. Y, and
Sergt. Clyde Mullins, Praise, KY.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

that Presidents should become
members of the Senate, and re.
tiring Vice Presidents members o1
the House. He added that it might
be an excellent thing if cabinet
members were selected from the
membership of the House and Sen
ate.
Republican party prospects in the
national election next year, Gov
Dewey declared excellent unless the
New Deal administration does g
vastly better job than it has beer
doing
1T has been in Office for more
than 10 years." he added, land
am afraid the old dog cannot learn
new tricks"
Gov. Bricker declined to declare
himself a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination, saying he was
interested now in building a good
program for the Republican party
I am not now candidate" he
lnsisted-which does not close the
door to later announcement.
When he was asked if he believed
this country should enter into an
alliance with Great Britain after the
war, his reply was: I'VE should have
a complete understanding with
Great Britain after the war" He
also said he favored joining with
the other United Nations to prevent
future wars.
He, too, expressed confidence in
Republican victory next year.
Can't Stand Another War.
Gov. Warren, who laughingly de-
clared he was not a presidential
candidate, expressed himself as ia.
voring international cooperation
after the war.
This world cannot stand another
world war;" he said. Almost any
war from now on will become a world
war, once it is started. We could
not remain outside of it by merely
holding aloof"
Gov. Warren agreed that any
form of cooperation to maintain
peace might require the use OF
force. He did not, however, favor
an international police force.
The California Governor ex-
pressed a hope that international
problems could be divorced from do
mestic problems, and kept out of
the coming political campaign. He
would like, he said, to see the Re
publican and Democratic parties
agree on a foreign policy.
He said he believed the people
of California would not object to
repeal of the law excluding Chinese
Immigrants and giving China a
quota (about 100 immigrants a
year,, if it could be confined to the
Chinese. What he feared was that
eventually an effort would be made
to change the law which also in
cludes the japanese. That, he said
Californians would never stand for
Composed of 49 of the leading
Republicans of the country, the
council is intent on bringing forth
program on which all factions
and all leaders-of the party can
unite. It is a real job, and it will
be a remarkable achievement If
it proves successful
COnvenes This Morning.
Chairman Spangler of the Repub-
llcan National Committee and also
chairman of the council. ra ~ned the
meeting to order at $50 am.
Our armed forces on Ind and
Evening star., 1943-09-06
@. Sharpe, John Vivian, Berthe Beur,

@. Sharpe, John Vivian, Berthe Beur,
Dudley Hay.
4. Finance, taxation and money
Senator Taft, Leverett Saltonstall,
Dwight Griswold, John G. Townsend,
jr.; Roy o. Woodruff, Albert E. Car
ter, Henry Leonard,
5. Reform of Government admin
istration-Gov. Dewey, Senator
Vandenberg. Walter w. Bacon, Will
liam H. Wills, J. William Otter,
Louis E. Miller, Clarence Burlington
Kelland, H. Alexander Smith.
6. Labor-Charles A. Halleck, Sem
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Montana, Blood of New Hampshire
and Goodland of wisconsin.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Opening Session Quiet.

Two white elephants 2 feet high
decorated the center OF the stage.
Back of the chairmans desk were
ranged the flags Of all the United
Nations. tables for the press lined
the sides OF the room and several
score visitors sat in the gallery.
There was no crowding. The
meeting was quiet and simple
proceeding. Whether any fireworks
Evening star., 1943-09-06

ator Austin, Gov Martin, Forrest C.
Donnell, Robert o. Blood, Gov,
Kelly. Ed Thye. Dan MILESTONE.
7. Agriculture-Senator McNary.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Summer
Sewall, Sam C. Ford, C. A. Bottolf-
sen, Clifford r. Hope, August H.
Andersen.
8. International economic prob
lems-Daniel A. Reed, Senator Taft,
Andrew Schoeppel, Arthur B. Lam
glis, Walter S. Goodland, Edith
Nourse Rogers, Carroll Reece.
Meeting In Casino.
The meeting place of the council
was the Grand Hotel Casino. Each
member was provided with sepa-
rate desk, arranged very much as
are the desks in the Senate cham
Der. In the front row sat the four
Senators attending the meeting
Taft, Vandenberg. Austin and
Hawkes.. Senator McNary, the re-
manning Senate member of the
council, is not here for the con-
ference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Problems OF
Peace Treaty.
Subject OF Talk


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Talk
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Miss Glennic Clark
Becomes Bride OF
Ii. Carl pdviinsky


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Society Concludes
Study OF Book Al
Meeting At Church

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IS the FeHaf Meshe4sa church -
eaasa MONDAY afternoon
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has hsHse To Tins Community
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Stewart Says:
TaF war

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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