davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Action Against japan

AS Secretary Stimson has aptly
expressed it, the "outer arc" of ia
pans Pacific defenses, all the way
southwark from the Aleutians to the
GilbertS and thence to the Solomons
and New Guinea, has now been
cracked and the big job ahead for
our land, sea and air forces is to
exploit that development until there
are breaches wide enough to per-
nit them ''to assault the inner and
more important bastions."
These "bastions" include not only
the powerful japanese base at Truk
but also the Philippines. Once
these fall-and glance at the map
will show how difficult it will be to
reduce them-the home islands of
Hirohito's empire will be completely
cut off from their vital sources of
supply in the south and will thus
face blockade full of strangulating
potentialitieS. But this should not
lead anybody to assume that the
japanese, under, such conditions
would be obliged to give up the war.
Much more will be required to de-
feat them totally; nothing less than
major action on the Asiatic MAIN
land, as we'll as major action in the
Pacific, is likely to do the trick.
Admiral Nimitz is of this mind,
and as commander in chief of our
Pacific Fleet, he is certainly in
position to know. In his judgment,
Japan will be defeated from China"
by which he means that the de-
veloping offensives in the Pacific
will in all probability merely be part
of the overall pattern of grand
scale attack by our Allied forces. To
apply this pattern, coordination
and unifcation of command will be
essential. Great strokes cannot be
delivered from China unless there
are also major moves from India
against Burma and perhaps against
Singapore, or from the New Guinea
Solomons area, or from the front
that has just been opened in the
Gilberts, or from all these points
simultaneously.
The war against Japan, in other
words, is set in a theater made up
OF vast reaches of ocean and the
immense, Sprawling land mass of
Asia, and it must be fought on sew
eral widely separated fronts, all Of
which are so dependent upon each
other that there must be the great
est degree of cooperation and Joint
action among them. In this sense,
Admiral NimitZ'S statement in re-
Spect to the Chinese sector may be
miSinterpreted by those who read it
without relating it to the er-all
Allied strategy now taking shape
The finishing blows, as he says, may
we'll be struck from China, but
moves of a major and decisive char
acter will be made elsewhere, too,
and are in fact already being made
in some places.
Now that the "outer arc" of his
defense has been broken in the Pa
cific, the enemy must be prepared
for attack from any and every di-
rection. This gives us a great ad-
vantage and if we make the most of
it, if all our offensive thrusts are
we'll integrated from this point on,
the mainland action envisioned by
Admiral Nimitz may be substantial
ly hastened and the war as a whole
thus shortened.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Representative Charles A. Plumley,
the only Congressman from Vermont
who is not Senator, praises the war
records of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is Re-
publican who knows where politics
stop.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Their Little Error
From the Winnipeg Tribune.

From the Winnipeg Tribune. SO
The gravest of misapprehensions Is
the one under which the German mill
tary now labors: That it can ditch the
Fuehrer, call of the war at its convent
ence, and announce to Europe, Thanks
for the use Of the hall"
Evening star., 1943-11-28

THE western democracies," opines
an American newspaper correspond
ent speaking in Montreal, must
realize that this is the last peace
they will have a chance to write" It
ought to be the last they need to, if
they do the job as efficiently as they
should
Evening star., 1943-11-28

choice in the matter, he would have
been born to be something elsa quiet
teacher, it may be, or man feet tall
and free from any obligation to play the
sometimes unhappy role Of monarch.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

A blind hope, these days. is the
assumption of duck hunter that he
can get enough shells to make it
worth while to build blind.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

During his reign of more than 43
years, Victor Emmanuel has never dis
played any unusual qualities as states
man, but he has had the respect of
many millions Of Italians. He succeeded
to the throne on July %, 1900, follow
ing the assassination of his father, King
Humbert I, and he quickly won the
favor of the people. They liked him for
the happy home life he led with his wife
Helena, daughter of King Nicholas of
Montenegro, and with his four daughters
and son. They liked him, too, because
he seemed personally courageous and
spent great deal of time with his SOL
diers at the front in the First World
War. And when an attempt was made
to assassinate him in Milan in 1928, he
reached the summit of his popularity
because of the way in which he handled
himself and because of what he did for
the families of the victims of the bomb
that had been meant for him.
AS the dean of living monarchs, reign
ing longer than any of them, 74-year-old
Victor Emmanuel can look back over a
career whose high lights, in addition to
the present war, include the war with
Turkey in 1912, the First World War
and the conclusion of the Lateran
treaties in 1929, through which the Vat
lean and the House of Savoy repaired
the breach that had separated them
since 1870, when Victor Emmanuel II,
the present Kings grandfather and the
first ruler of united Italy, occupied
Rome. He has thus been in the middle
of great events for long time without
ever himself seeming to have greatness.
But the little King cannot be criticized
for that. Perhaps, II hs had had any
Evening star., 1943-11-28

william Howard Taft was the heavi-
est President, with Grover Cleveland y
close second, while James A. Garfield
was probably the best set up-physical-
" and intellectually . splendid speci-
men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
# YOU are buying a laxative
answer these 3 Questions first

Que.. Are all laxaiiyes alike
ln,. certainly not Cues. Are all
7at8N.e herbal laxaiiyesg Ans. No.
SOM ase saline. emollieni e,c Ques.
.lslGa + Draugh, herba.? ASH. Yes.
Bla praneht Is purely herhal-
usls'y thorough and satisfactory
II directions are followed That's
why Is often called "ihe friendly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
GEORGIA DAVIS TO
ATTEND WAYNE U.

Georgia Davis. contralto soloist
Of the Robert Nolan Choir. did not
return TO Hampton institute this
year, although her scholarship was
renewed. She is doing her sopho-
more year at Wayne university
here in Detroit. She was placed in
the Wayne University A Cappella
Society and is to continue her study
with Miss Celeste Cole, W b o e
grades for Miss Davis will he &C
ceptcd by Wayne university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
RATIONING

s,.,n No "a IN War Ration
~ One remains valid for five
.nas Of sugar through October.
s,.mns No. II and No. ls are
xalls for S pounds Of sugar
-, nso in home canning.
Red stamps
'ror meats. fats. oils and chscseo
Ia stamps X. Y. and 2 remain
,.,id through October 2.
Erown stamps
rro, meats. fats. oils and checscs)
y, vn stamps A and y remain
..,a through October ?
p,own stamp c hecaue valid
e.,,smher &c and remains valid
..oech october 80.
Fine stamps
,ro, canned. frozen and certain
dch, drafted focds)
nine lamps L. V. and W re-
u,,p ,iid through October 20.
ruel on
rerod E coupons in cid rations
,,plre september 30. .
rcr,,d coupons in new raiions
,...cd for ncNf winter are valid
,h-rnen December
Gasoline
IN IL states OF eastern shortage
.res & coupons are now valid.
~ s.sies outside the eastern
,A.r - area AS coupons are
uav valid
ShceS
STOMP IS will not expire vc'o-
bsr 81 as scheduled hut VIII be
extended Indefinitely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
TWO DETROIT YOUTHS
GO TO WHEREFORE

Charles Alfred Anderson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Anderson,
local morticians, left the city Mon
day, September 81. to enter Wilber-
force university He was accom-
panied by his father.
Walter Crider. Jr., also matricu-
lated at Wherefore this semester.
He is the son Of Rev Walter Crider,
Of Flint, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

laxative
black -Draught has been a popu-
lar-sening laxative with four gen
erations. Costs only Csc for 20 20
an doses. Comes powdered or gram
uInted. which many say IS even
easier 10 take Caution. use only
a. directed Noxl time, Try Black
Draughi IN The familiar yellow box,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
CELESTE COLE RETURNS
FROM STUDIES

Miss Celeste Cole. soprano. Was
away all SUMNER flr'hcrlng her
music study under oted Metro
poltan Opcra coach Miss Cole IS
the first and only negro member
Of the Dct~oit Masic ruila The
Guild presented Miss Coe last year
on their concert series ana rs
result Of her superb WORK. they
have recalled her 20 appear again
this season
Miss Colo will also hf fho fea-
tured soprano soloisi for Bethel
AMI church whom inc present
the Messiah IN December SIZE -
a teacher of voice a. Tho Robert
Nolan MUSIC Studio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

The New York Beauticians Volunteer Corps works
towards its SlOOO.oOO Third War Loan goal with
IIarlem's leading bcauticans taking the lead in keep
ing the Drive al top pitch
Organized by Mrs. Maude Gadsen in August 1912
the organization endorsed by Secretary of tie
L. 5. Treasury. Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. Mrs. 4 u.
Roosevelt. Mayor Tiorea IaGuardia, and others
During the first and second Bond drives the Corps
crossed 100000 in sales The g. y. &, Also
maintain cantccn for ser,icemen at their head
quarters in Harlem. The sale Of bonds takes place
Evening star., 1943-12-08

School here. He entered the serv-
ice in October, 1912.
FORT SILL, Okla. - Corpl
Charles r. Weaver, Is Keswick
street, Garrett Park. Nd, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
on completing the field artillery
oficer candidate course here. 1t.
Weaver, a graduate of Harvard
University, has been assigned to
duty at Fort Bragg, N. c. His
brother, 1t. q. g. F. Lloyd Weaver
jr.. is with the Naval Reserve at
Dallas, Tex.
CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-Pvt
Bernard w. Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Miller. 1869 M street
Sc, has been promoted to- tech
nician fourth grade here, where he
is stationed with a tank battalion
Evening star., 1943-12-08

and forms . balanced professional
staff, OCD reported.
The units will be called on by
the War Department to stan emer-
gency facilities should there be a
sudden influx Of battle casualties or
some other extraordinary military
necessity taxing Army facilities be-
yond their capacities.
OCD will use the units to supple
ment the STATS of emergency base
hospitals" located in relatively safe
zones on the fringe of critical areas
in case it is necessary to transfer
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Howard U. Organizes
|0CD Medical Unit

The Howard University College of
Medicine is one of the SO American
hospitals and medical schools which
have completed formation of "affln-
ated units" of civilian physicians
for use either by the Office of Civil
ian Defense or the Army in case
emergency hospital facilities are
needed, OCD announced yesterday
The Howard University unit, like
the others, is composed of Is physi-
clans, surgeons and other specialists
Evening star., 1943-12-08

versity, he was engaged in news
paper work in Missouri before 60
ing to Washington.
GREAT LAKES, III. - Robert
Bayha, 81, son of Mrs. Mary E..
Hartman, 500 Powhatan place NV,
has been rated storekeeper third
class on completing recruit train
ing at the Naval Training Station
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Howard
L. Lund, 18, of 1743 Columbia road
NV, has arrived at st. Anselm's S
College for a course of instruction
prior to appointment as an avia-
ton cadet.
CAMP LEE, Va-Pvt. Bernard E.
Miller, 1929 Madison street NV,
has been promoted to corporal here,
where he is a basic military in
structor and squad leader. He was
indicted in April.
CAMP GRANT, Ill. - Pvt. Her.
bert Cohnheim. 1447 Chaplin street
NV, has been graduated from the
Sanitary Technician School Medi-
cal Replacement Training Center
here.
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVER-
SITY, Baton Rouge-Victor Silbert,
526 Eighth street Sc, is studying
here under the Army specialized
training program.
FORT BELVOIR, Va. Pfc.
George M. Geralis, 1884 Allison
Evening star., 1943-12-08
PTA Group to Hear
Dean james n. Fox

Dr.. James Harold Fox, dean of
the School of Education Of George
Washington University, will discuss
What the PTA Can Do to Help
the Schools" at 9:45 am. tomorrow
at the second meeting of the parent
education group, sponsored jointly
by the university and the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
The meeting will be held in Room
30l in the Hall of Government at
the university. Registrations for the
class still may be made through
Mrs. Hildegarde Davenport, chair
man of the Parent Education Com
mittee of the District Parent
Teacher Congress.
Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-12-08

to S p e C l allied
training at the
officers school
h ere at the
Military Police
R e p ! a c e ment
Training Cen
ter. 1t. LeFevre,
who e n t er e d
service in No.
v e m b er. 1912,
W as commits
stoned here in
October af t er
completing off,
GERS training.
A graduate of
Missouri TJni-
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Col. Greocen to Speuk

1t. Col. Thomas E. Greacen, an
architect who now Is in the Army
Air Forces, will address the District
Chapter of the American Society Of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
at 7:45 o'clock tonight In the YWCA
Building, 614 E street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

street NV, Is
attending the
t op og + a p h ic
drafting school
here. He en-
tered the Engi-
neers c or p S
shortly after he
was graduated
from Roosevelt
High School in
June, and re-
ceived b a S i c
t r a i n i n g at
Camp Claiborne,
La.
S E Y M o U R
I q II NJ 6 q N
Evening star., 1943-12-08
klf5EWlTH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN :

FORT CUSTER, Mich.-Lt. Rus
sell J. LeFevfe, formerly of the In
formation Division, Civil Service
Commission, has been assigned
Evening star., 1943-12-08

civilian patients to emergency IA
cilities outside these areas.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

y II N . y N 4 fo' Uef~TIs'
FIELD, N. C.-Aviation Cadet Allan
Slocum, son of C. L. Slocum, Alex
andria, Va, recently arrived at the
Aviation Cadet Pretechical
, 1943-05-13

Local CAT has given the matter
considerable time and thought,
and has made suggestions for the
setting up Of Manning Tables and
Replacement Committees to handle
the problems to the mutual salts
faction of the services and war
production officials. The local Off
Gals have deplored the policy of
General Motors in failing to o
operate with the preparation of
that system to include both man
agement and Labor. In the follow
ing paragraphs we quote the e a
sons and suggestions that have
been sent to selective service heads
by the president of UAW Local
947, George Kraemer.
There are no definite standards
set up by management, only the
personal selections of foremen and
personnel directors. Management
has little use for the idea of the
Manning system"
In view of these facts, we are
requesting that selective service
recognize only such systems as are
set up by BOTH labor and man
agement. Help us in our attempt
to facilitate the successful prose-
cution of the war to the fullest
extent, realize that our members
are serving both in the armed
forces as well as in industry, and
that our only interest is to have
BOTH jobs well done"
Local 947 makes its position
clear. There is no intent to keep
men from the army and navy
who are needed to protect this
country on the battlefields. The
only policy of the auto workers is
to win the war, but in the winning,
to make sure that the flow of
war materials is kept pouring in
a steady and overwhelming stream
to supply those armed forces.
, 1943-05-13
648 Goes to Town
On Bond Drive

Duffy Cottrell, captain of the
second war bond drive at United
Aircraft reports that his local
really went over the top in partici-
patton in the drive.
Local Gas, UAW, is now in the
process of negotiating a new con-
tract. Further details will be car
ried in the next issue Of the Day.
ton Union News.
The success of the drive at
JAW 648 is another indication of
the spirit and cooperation that the
union membership has been evil
dencing for the war effort. If the
various government agencies that
r set up to speed the war effort
would show half as much coopera-
ton as the unions in the war
effort, we would be much farther
advanced on the road to victory
than we are today.
, 1943-05-13
New Member

We wish to announce a new
member of the editorial staff from
UE Local 755 has been appointed.
We welcome Grant Cornelius to
our official family.
We are sorry to report that Aud
rey Huffman of UE Local 804 has
been on the sick list, but we hear
that she is rapidly recovering after
a bout with the flu.
Are You Eligible to Vote?-
Brown Talks Big
Continued From Page y
which the consumer would be
completely helpless.
Price Administrator Brown has
seconded this pressure against dol
lars and cents prices-as well as
price control in generality fill
clustering against his own order
for grade labelling and grade pric-
ing of canned fruits and vegetables.
There can be no effective dollars
and cents prices for canned goods
without pricing by grade and
knowledge of the grade by the
consumer.
Get the ChiseIers
4. Fourth, to bring the chiseler,
the racketeer, the black market
operator to justice. To do this, you
have to have the will to enforce
and you have to have adequate
personnel and funds for neforce-
ment. Mr.. Browns chief assistants,
including the notorious Mr.. Maxon,
have never ceased harping on
"humanization" of OPA policy, on
putting away boxing gloves and
the police whistle as weapons of
enforcement" Mr.. Brown himself
has softened enforcement policy
by lashing out against OPA law
yers and by refusing to ask con-
gress for adequate personel and
funds for enforcement.
Thus hitherto there has been
neither the will nor the power to
enforce OPA regulations.
, 1943-05-13
Register Now!.
Labor On Red Cross Board

TOLEDO, O.-Labor represen-
tatives recently named to the
Toledo Red Cross chapter board
of directors are Richard Lazette of
the Go and Earl Cation of the
ALL.
, 1943-05-13
JAW 947 States Position
On SeIective Service

The United Automobile Workers Local CAT, Aeroproducs, has
made several requests of the State Selectve Service that we feel have
a bearing on every member of organized labor in the industrial plants
in the country. We are all in agreement that there must be some orderly
manner in which to select men for the armed forces without damaging
the production of the materials of val that must be had to properly
equip I'll men in the armed services.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
OUR
NEIGHBORS

On January 28, a son, Lynn
Barry, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Segal, 6-Z-5 Plateau Place, at
the Garfield Hospital, Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond
Baxter, 26-F Ridge Road, are
happy to announce the birth of
daughter, Dorothy Ann, on Febru-
ary 18, at George Washington
University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kicker are
proud parents of 7 lb. A OF. boy
born at the Washington Sanitari-
um On March 10. Our manager
of G.C.S. informs US that the
baby's name will be Phillip
William.
A boy, Sheldon David, was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wexler on March at the Leland
Memorial Hospital. Mother, Dad
and the Glib 8 OF. bundle from hea-
ven are doing fine.
Dorothy and Morris Terkeltaub
are happy to announce the arrival
of Ethel Rita on March 10 at the
Leland Memorial Hospital. The
6 lb. 9 OF. gal yowls her approval.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Community Church

This is the first Sunday in Lent
and The Reverend Wilmer Pierce
Johnston will preach at the Com
munity Church, Sunday at II 100
a. m. on "The Cross and Cruelty.
The church cordially invites all
residents in Greenbelt to attend
this and all of it's Lenten and Eas-
ter program. A nursery is pro-
vided where alb parents who wish
may leave their children while
they worship.
The church school meets at $3.50
and it cordially invites all parents
not only to send their children but
to accompany them. Three we'll
taught and well-organized classes
for adults make ample provision
for young and old alike.
The young people have resumed
their Sunday evening services IN
the Community building.
Monday evening at 500 p. m.
the officers and teachers of the
school will hold their regular
monthly meeting.
This Sunday is the day of the
every member-and-friend vista
ton. On this day every member
and friend Of the church is either
being visited or visiting.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
To the Editor---
Citizens of Greenbelt:

Citizens of Greenbelt:
/ wonder how many Of you
know that 1000 men are stationed
right outside our back door in an
Army Service Unit? The tragedy
Of it is that these men, or rather
boys, (few are over 23 years.,
have been there for many months
without any recreation except for
a small. poorly equipped, log
cabin. The post is three miles
from Beltsville which doesn't even
have a theatre! These were truly
the Forgotten Men" until a few
of our more wide awake neighbors
in town found it out and started
the ball rolling. The Women's
Club and the Recreation Depart
ment worked together to put on a
basketball game followed by dane
ing and refreshments on Satur-
day, February goth. The boys
were so appreciative, (several let
ters and phone calls have been re-
ceived) that those organizations
along with the Citizens Associa-
tion put on another party last
Saturday night, March 9th. At
the present time, there are several
groups with plans for future en-
tertainment for these soldiers,
BUT THIS is NOT ENOUGH!
Greenbelt needs permanent
U.S.O. No organization, club, or
what-have-you, can continue in
definitely to pay for these func-
tions without planning, coopera-
tion, and that certain something
called money.
With that in mind, as Presi-
dent of your Citizens Association,
/ have appointed Mr.. Joseph Com
proni as Chairman of Greenbelt
U.S.O. Committee to plan and CO.
ordinate this work. l see no rea-
son why a permanent set-up can
not be arranged to run both civil
ian and service dances, one to
pay for the other.
AS / see it, the major job of
this committee will be to lead us
all on the right pathway toward
helping these boys as well as be
available to help all organizations
work together smoothly on this
task that is worthy of the best
that is in US.
We, therefore, ask all organiza-
tions lin Greenbelt to unite with
us in this effort. The committee
must. of necessity. be small and
compact in order to be efficient.
However. no organization who has
$ !; : ! g: g; :: Il !!
Sin ely yours,
WAITER j. SLOCOMB
President
Greenbelt Citizens Association
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
HebrewCongregation

The Hebrew Congregation will
hold it's services tonight, Friday,
at 8 AS in the Town Council Room
in the Administration Building.
The regular services will, in the
future, be followed by a Round
Table discussion on chosen
topic.
The topic for tonight will be
Religion and Its Meaning to the
Individual" Three speakers will
open the discussion, and, after
their brief address, the discussion
will be open to ali attending the
meeting.
Emanuel Mohl, Norman Gra-
mems, and Harold Weiscot will be
the principal speakers. All Green
belt residents are invited to at
tend both the services and take
part in the discussion.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Enough INTEREST,"

The fate of of Greenbes oldest and most popular
events will be settled at the next meeting of the Town
Council Monday April 12 At this meeting, the Town
Council will decide whether not a Greenbet Town
Fair will be held this spring The decision has been placed
squarey upon the citizens by Mayor Allen D. Morrison
In the actual decision reached is not of great
Importance While the actual future of the Fair will be
decided it appears that fundamental issue is at
stake Simply stated the issue is thsare Greenbelts c
sufficiently interested in their affairs to appear at the
Council meeting and make their wishes known? Many
people are doubtful.-G. w.