davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Hears Calls for Help

Somewhere out in The Jungle
darkness there are voices calling
for help and Eddie cfavlS toward
what look, 10 bf a dugoUt whom
the next big one comes over I'D
dIc Can hear It coming 49,. iris Cos
inc to be close he rolls into
shell crater 10 or II feet deep as
tho shell tears the earth mp so
feet or so behind him and Eddie
feels no pain hut starts crawling
out with what hc doesn't know
az the time are two pieces of
Schrapncl in his hack on olthcr
side Of the spine.
The cries for help arc louder
now and when Eddie reaches what
was the dugout there is only The
head of man sticking out of the
rubble Of Shrapnel and powdered
rock and dirt whom Eddie reC0g-
nizeS as Andy Anderson. "tnc
Swode and Eddie secs that hos
alive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Begins Digging Wildly

Forgetting the Shcllfre. Eddie
starts TO dig wildly with his
fingers around the mans face, the
Shrapncl and rock cutting the
fingers until they feel warm with
the blood The dcon rafting sound
Of another shell grows In hIs cars
He curle his body in q L about
Anderson. face as protection bee
fore the shell lands thuuderau-iy
to spray dchrIs----rr rT4f end Of
The field. but Immediately after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Eddie in'erprety this 10 mean
The loss of ms pal. and Ieplie,
gruFIy.
You're not Kidding, Us bo
Turns hi, face away He's think
hI aHoa. bow H- nd and hc
agreed to ,aah .p Tho otbcf
i0.N> 10 -t-'--4-=Hs hspF-ned te-
either ~ faen ...tf
Il mean your back SAYS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
ShrapneI in Back,
Marine Risks Life
TO Save Two Pals

THAT night would be his birth.
day-if he lived that LONG
Eddie was beginning 10 wonder
The Smelling increased after
dark instead Of diminishing
All day the laps pounded Hon
dorson with o0-mm and Jos
and about 10 that night the big
guns from The sea began Tho,
were The worst worse than ans
thing Eddie over imagined u ms
20 years and 364 DAYS The IS
IncTeTS from ne biggest battle.
ship lat that ttme) over aAoat
Al 2 a m Pfc Eddie Long
would he p years old This would
have been some birthday back I'M
Chicago with his mother and
two brothers.
Happy birthday, Eddie"
$50 you're man now" "2I
candles on cake"
And then AZ 1870 hs "brbdsy
present from Toto arrives 70 s.
inch shell thar lands - feet be-
hind him and blows him h>c on
six feet in Tho air out Of ms
foXhole and from that time on
tddte has no TINE 10 rfUS or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Citation From HalSey

= TTV-T-TI now rom fht
Nu-nn and illness But some
'Nrg lacking oven when re
re7fs oErt fnc citation for his
Sfror star Medal
"For conspicuous gallantry
and intrcpidity In action
late AZ night oct. 13, 1882,
when Japancse surface craft
So. ~ least one battleship
ioincd lircraft 10 subject Hem
dcr~on Field 70 terrific bom-
hardmcut o., carly morning NJ
oct II enemy heavy she'll
g.. buried FIVE men under earth
and debris Hearing cries for
aid, Pfc. Edward T. Long and
- other marines voluntarily ex-
posed Themselves 10 intensive
shell fire and bombing attacks
-ttt'-reSeIIe- tMo- of their inn
priSOncd comrades and recover
bodies Of remaining three
Signed. W. +. Halsey, Admiral.
I. =. Navy 49,"
Because So far Eddie has not
'C'u able 20 keep his promise 10
Handsome whose parents have
moved from Chicago II they read
his and recognize their son. sgt.
-ong hopct they viii communi-
ate with him a the Central Pro-
.greUcnt Division Of tho L. 6.
Y. c. Chicago Eddie wants
q tell them the rest ~ this story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
DEfR0FrsasgTME

Subscription rate On afvanceD hv man
10 any place lr ne rn"ed states. canada
1r Mexico con Canadian subscriptions
IH2 II 60 cover nt.. import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

As sharp as any suits ever seen on
college, campus 80. clearinghouse,
,heviots, tweedS, mixtures STYLED 70
slek with tho kcen-lookrng, eye-on-thc-
bali fellows who are eoins places. 49,.
superb Harry Sufrn value at 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Hard ar
Seen N
knaslaISeHa
~ SUFR FREEMAN

There are no strikes in tho
Sorb p4A-G4--arrnrdIn 10 1t
.soo tgui,p, < Knudscn Tho
N.'' ''''
a fln+l complain anu E'l INC
Iop done especially 'nc ScaD"es.
~u-ni, and concI4fl hat wrrtI-
,. L-.,.,,..,r do
...l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Grove, Famous
Merchant, Dies
Tines Photo

James II Grove, vice president
OF The Crowley-Milner department.
store and a member Of the firm
35 years died today after an ex-
tended illness. lie was 73.
MIR. Grove was born IN Detroit
only three blocks from the pres
cnt Crowley Miner site. After
graduation from the Jesuit School
on +. jefferson he entered the
mercantile business.
Mir Grove was a bachelor and
lived Nith-hiS sister at 400 f.
Grand boulevard. His sister,
Catherine, three nephews and a
niece survive Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Schools Ask $4,000
To Fight Delinquency

Common council and Mayor
JeffrieS today had before them a
supplemental budget request for
SGQ-nAl-fA4--4l4+f+t4e:ss-.-e44ttt--- tt--rt-r+i
teachers or 10 be used in any
other way deemed necessary by
the board of education for COM
batting juvenile delinquency
The request was approved by
the board of education. II Will
not be included in the 1944-45
budget but will be considered by
the mayor and council separately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Ford Group 10 Fete
War Agency Heads

Heads of Detroit war agencies
Will be guests al a luncheon of the
Food Industry Committee in the
Hotel Fort Shelby at noon to-
morrow
Attending will be Mayor JEFF
-ffr1r-v- 7 -UtrCr Commissioner Bdffen-
ger. James r. Wilson and Albert
p. Whitman Of the WPB, Edward
L. -Cushman VINO; Angus C
Doane and Claude A. Patterson.
Food Distribution Administration;
Capt. II. J. Gramm. selective serv-
ice: w. r Fitzgerald, OPA; SAM
uel Ostrow WLB, and Henry
RcincVS OCD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Funeral services Tor Charles j.
Lloyd 80, for the last nine years
a sales engineer for Vickers, Inc,
VIII be held at p. m Friday in
the William r. Hamilton funeral
parlorS Burial viii be in Man.
tenO. Ill.
Mr.. Lloyd died Wednesday in
Henry Ford Hospital after long
illness The family home is at
1919 Chcrrylawn.
a graduate of Pennsylvania
state College. Mr. Lloyd was a
member OF the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers and the
Detroit Engineering Society.
Surviving besides his widow,
Doris. are two sisters, Mrs. +. T.
Smith of Detroit and Mrs. John L.
Elder of EbenSburg. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Discharged Soldier
Sought in Windsor

The Time today bad rsre.soo
th.s urgent appeal from Wind
lr 81 YN'bH
aUv UUr kUUWS ~ has
heard of Cpl. George Leonard,
Who WAS just discharged from
the Canad ian Army. please
notiiN him 10 come 10 POE Louis,
Windsor. at once"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
49, Honor Roll
- Official Casualty List

is. for Michigan q, ISSUED after next kin have been
mortified al the government
GoonRiou cp R~ !, ST.. Rs PHILLIPS. Nt "a
coon ~ Maven n t,-s r. GRotNtRr Ha>,
CuRNA> tpl. rt1sr &. -arsHs
~g \ re.rots
Mediterranean
nam PVT ,Hrora W N.s rRlo>.
ff. re
$
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
y OulEp Seeks "a Goal.
Times Forum Shows
Times Phott

Richard Trent 1s also Of CaSs.
suggested a voluntary military
training p-a-Ianl youngsters
below the ROTC age Trent. q
colonel M the Detroit ROTC, eX-
poets to enter Inc army as soon
"a, he graduates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Something % work for" Is
tr Youngsters want and need
TINS was fho answer agreed
-TTT 77T T-T15 m JT51TUT8fIEN feoO-
-'.,- H'r1 AIRED their views ON
youth problems over CkLW last
r1rt IN Youth Forum sponsored
ry Tho Detroit Times and ChLW
-~---2.Aat--4I!>t--4l4L-a--h-a-A-G--and-
dancing, argued PIoVa shapiro,
'5-lc4r-o'7 Ca>S Tech student.
we want broader interests,
dramatic>. good books"
And how are YOU going to
gct the Youngsters interested in
those thing, ," she was asked
FOLLOW THE CROWD
They will do what their
friend, do" She said young
steers viii follow the crowd, hut
they like to he looked mp to-
Etrl Wc,tIafc. IS. recent
H-a school graduate noW hoId.n-
boz. ir-t .eb. agreed with PREY.
H.' added.
There needs 10 he dancing
and recreation tor young people,
hut there should be other things
too There should be things TO
appeal 10 all interests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Sammy MiIImdn
In Jail Despite
Baird Protest


i'm The county jail today IN spite
OF an mo sheriff complicated
protcstatIone aS 10 exactly why
said prisoner should not he there,
Held is Sammy NIllman De-
trolt hoodlum who with Dr. Mar
TN Robinson. lost recent appeal
to the T.. s. Supreme Court from
"A 1911 TCC0Tdcf i court COnNICTIOn
OF conspiracy 10 obstruct Justice.
Responsible tor the situation Is
Detective Inspector William De-
Isle who CHANGED 10 meet Mill
man on the street. late yesterday.
COURTESY CHARGED
Baird for tWo days had refused
10 make any move 10 take Mill
p2ap-eH- Robinson -+H+a custody
Chief Assistant Prosecution Julian
H-6Tnto-h chafeine sheriff
was extending courtesy because
Baird was Robinson s lawyer In
the 1910 trial had asked the state
police 20 do Tho Job
The sheriff was Ius' explaining
once more that Milman and the
doctor legally had - days Of
grace I'M which 70 ask rehearinE
when Inspector DoLisle spotted
-Mlllman walking along Monroe
Nllmsn saw tho Inspector A.
the same time and duckcd into =
gymnasium but DcLiSlo cOllared
him and placed him under arrest
At the station detectives called
-ttp~Shcrrff ann -aSkcd- B7trr
What will Xou'do with this
hot potato
Baird was busy passing .out
copies Of a law which lrr- inter
preted As showing Robinson and
Millman had = days IN which 70
ask a rehear.ng
PUTS ASIDE BUNDLE
The sheriff groancd. laid his
bundle aside, and answered.
! "Tll have 10 accept him.
There's nothing else I can do"
After locking the prisoner in
Baird declared:
"\Ow, it's M TO the Detroit
4 police department 10 explain
satisfactorily just why they ar
( rested Millman. | won't arrest
Robinson.
Its not matter Of courtesy
like the newspapers say. am
simply following the law. DIR.
Robinson and MiIlman have 25
days to ask a rehearing. That's
the law
PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED
cat the end Of p days, the
bond Is forfeited and fugitive
warrants are issued. DR.. Robin
son has lot Of property here.
You can't tell me he wouldn't
bounce right in here IL ne felt
his $1,000 bond was being for
feited
This same situation arose in
the case of Thomas {. Wilcox,
former sheriff.
THE precedent was estab-
liShed at that time.
This whole situation has
been distorted by the newSpa-
pers 10 make me look silly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
KDTTT HELT NEEDED

Asked by Miss Laurentine Col
Inns OF The board Of education
what amount of adult help young
STEERS wanted Trent answered:
There should he adult help
IN any program, hut adult guild
ance could he the foundation
and we can work on from
there"
Asked j they favored q curlcw
~ weapon against juvenile de-
inquency The three youngSter,
almost Choru~cd
Definitely not"
Summarized the view Of these
three Youngsters is that youth
wants more than play and gameS
II wants q challenge OF "A ion &c
he done. a future 10 be built. And
youth wants 10 do those thing,
itself without TOO much boSSlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Loser on Appeal,
ReddingFightsto
Stay Sentence r

Richard w Reading. former
mayor of Detroit convicted OF
graft conspiracy. VIII fight for
another 20 days, an least 10 stay
out of prison.
The state supreme court ycNtcr-
day decided Reading and Il Others
were legally convicted tWO years
ago on a gambling CONSPIRACY
charge before Judge Earl c
PuGSlcy after their indictment m
tnC Ferguson grand IuTy probe
Since. their conviction, Reading
and tho L. have been m liberty
under bond pending q review OF
their case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
OTHER NPPEAIS DE\IED

Others whose appeals ior "A io-
tHal were denied are;
Frank j. pAmhnek+ and Arthur
= RNkman former police in,pec-
-fe,-- .y..44f+- ll1-~-Airt-..4-ll ,.--ta.l@-r1
police lieutenant and head 0t the
IN rcputcd racket squad " and
five police officer, los - b
Whalen Glen Mclean .,.hn Ait
ken. Marion Ra'Iti and George
Frank
Tho gambler are Elmer Buff.
Plan. Everett Watson and John
Peterborough Co-rr7r7Ccr ~ 'f1T
Louis. and pclg kn>'ht
Reading under i1}csr
yrr'rnc---444 tl--lAe o'He H. dI."
sentences O, from orc 20 five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
20 DAYS TO PETITION

The former mayor and the
other ~ have 20 days 10 petition
The supreme court for rchear-
Should -tAa1- hn- denied they
may appeal 10 the t. :. Supreme
Court
Al Reading home 1900 Rut-
land. the Times va, told early
today.
MIR. Reading j. in bed i'll. lie
il very sick man
His attorneys, Guy W Moore
and Frank G. SChcWan-e", SAID
trey ,tfli tireit,e -ttitef' -itf--feA AZ
peal within = ioW day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
PUTS ASIDE BUNDLE

The sheriff groanCd laid his
bundle aside. and ansW ered:
"Tll have 10 accept him.
There's nothing else I can do"
After locking the prisoner IN
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Fu|bright Sees Bar
To i. ). Best Friends
In Conna||y Resolution

The wording of the Connally reso-
luton, on postwar cooperation now
before the Senate would bar from
participation three of America S best
friends, Canada, Australia and New
Zealand, and that would be silly, -
Representative Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, told a discussion
group in the Y. w. C. A. last night
in the second meeting of a series
on postwar planning
Answering a question on how the
resolution referred to the Senate by
that body'S Foreign Relations Com
mlttee under the craftsmanship of
Senator Connally, Democrat of Tex
as, differed from the Fulbright reso-
luton which passed the house, Mr..
Fulbrlght said they were much the
same except the Connally resolution
proposed cooperation among free
and sovereign nations"
"Devilish Word"
That sovereign is devilish
word Mr.. Fulbright said. Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand are
Just as sovereign as we are They
have simply a sentimental connec-
ton with Great Britain. They didn't
have to declare war on Germany.
But they had enough sense to real
ize their survival depended on Great
Britains survival. Look at Ireland
Ireland hasn't declared war. Ire
land hasn't enough sense to see
that"
From now on, Mr.. Fulbright said,
the lsolationiSts will argue that in
any international cooper tion
America will be surrendering her
sovereignty. The States, he said, had
surrendered their sovereignty to the
Federal Government and the Fed
eral Government had proved to be
inadequate in the matter of keeping
out OF wars as 1t had got into two
of them.
Someone in the audience asked
Mr.. Fulbright how it happened that
he. Rhodes scholar, had been elect
ed to Congress.
Why" he said. my predecessor
former Representative Ellis had
been one of my law school students.
He was going to run for the Senate
nomination and he asked me to
run for his seat. 1 just announced.
l talked to them and they voted
that's all"
QuiZzed on India.
Another listener quoted Winston
Churchill's statement that he had
Evening star., 1943-10-28
LOST RATION COUPONS.

Gas FAHHS fhSs 'S0k q n t.
S$:sss spH;ss. FAs,os ssss4s ssok Dv in .ss,
ssF Gas FRA RArios M'E BOOKS 6Essisr 3, issued to
Heh15d Gas kzTioN AfTef aa5s books sth asSed st
Capt, Robert J, Goldman, 1900 Myrtle st.
niS;' nA GAS As iliri iRl1irrioN BOOK censire,. issued
Vincent b. MSGarry MG 37ls Harrison st.
s B GAS 0Rs R.rHoS M BOOK BOOK issued TO Robert one
hpfeioeck : be , 35ll Bunker Hill rd,' Mount
'B" H'el Gas MR. RATION BOOK, issued to n Her
bert Thlelte. l2l6 Conn. ave. NV, No.
p PAS e R.Tiax s2TG3 sonk Ssll RE s765 .sze,s
sued 70 j. F sideli, No 10 10 Montsomery ~
ISSUED to Mabel Lee. Nathaniel Lee. Bea-
No. {ee Ifs KAffdN BooRR,~ odoR~ issued to Alfonso
koys k.ridS 1888 sdo 4th St NV .G Serial No $3.50
fred Lee, 2110 South Monroe St, Airing
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Judith
Ann, Gladstone, 1908 Goth St ne MI
RATION BOOKS issued to Mathilda
Wright Herbert Wright. Melinda Wright.
Ration BOOK NO. ?. issued to John H
Ks1IS'ls kATiSN BOOKS BOOK NO Issued to Morris
1!64 Princeton pl. NV. Return to 1900
kATToN knfsS avs sooK Ok NO. B. issued to Gerald Gs.
RAToN % BOOK No B. Si issued naeST.i to louise ne
Nelson, son 20 Logan Circle NV. NO, 6613 .
Par Daniel W. Parker, $50 M st. NV; lost
RaI1oS - BOOK sISo No q issued to John
fhAasS RATfoI Nf books ks sGs Sas: !. = q issued to
as aos Ps50sS so Quincy s ano Arns1on Rsho5d Va
kaTioS !is BOOKS e, NO. 3. issued to Mrs.
y. Y. and Marie zonno, I4o4 L st. NV. y;
kAT!SS 5sA 5ls fSok Ss5xoSs no ?, Rienasa L
vicinity Giant Market at 18th and Bla-
RATfoN afHFRpsg BOOKS sS rs NOS. AND issued to
k8HoS ksf fesSRer BooR 10 o Issaes Sa s. to
kATfoS' BooKs S' no. p.Sa s-1ssued to Mad
! cline c. Booze and Lansheld Booze, Sol P
RATION BOOK NO. 3-1ssued to Charley
M,1,SsXs Ration BOOK eo1s No Io Rober
sooks kssfsesdi rs aND Ms 2 issued
Msrgsret Hall. 1888 14th st. NV. csll
EATON BOOK TT, issued to Charles A.
RATION BOOKS NOS. 2 AND 4--Issued
to Grace, George. Preston, Wilma. Edward
Danghtry and Atwood Sutton, 1901 1st
st., Suitland Nd; AT! 20S5;
gs Jesn Lntes. .-os6 S6 Quincy St. Chevy Chase,
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Mary Bell
McKoy, 5l3 Col I'd. Finder. please call
RATION BOOKS NOS. 1. 2. 3, i. lost in
iunshTm; lIns n .neI 1915 @ m St nv. 0st % Is
RATION BOOKS Nos. l.. ., 3, 4. issued
| to Charles K. sr.: Charles X, jr.; Jean
c. Ramsdell and Leslie Freeman, 5000
GEeenpTay 4;o dr Hyattsyille yuTWI N Nd. UN: 1859;
1t. E. c; NJ. Waller, Adelaide Hill Waller
and Adelaide Lamar Waller of 4002 s.
| Capitol st. GIL. 326S.
WALLET, snakeskin containing ration
| books l, 2, 3, A., issued in the names of
WAR RATION BOOK s." % 1000, issued to
Sadie Hs]si oN p IaS Bsyspt st & nv: Nj; o6s4;
I. Drew: 3107 South Dakota ave. ne.
NO. 3 WAR PATTON BOOK, c. T 1904,
issued to Lily Schwartz 537 Buchanan st.
WAR RAT1oN BOOK NO 3. issued to Miss
Edna Louise. Love, 5o5 Nevcomb st. Sc,
I Finder call Hillside 5S4,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Aviation Gas Output
Hits ultimate Goal
Set 18 Months Aqo
Ry the Associated Press.

!
| Production of 100 -octane aviation
gasoline already has reached the
ultimate" 1914 goal set by the Gov
eminent in the spring of 1912. the
Petroleum Administration for War
repor ID today.
Thirty-two plants already are
complete, and 40 more will be in op-
Grafton within four months. the an
nouncement said, adding that the
whole investment for new facilities
is about s900000,000 of which IS
per cent is financed by oil COM
panieS
The program considerably" ex-
ceeds the synthetic rubber program
in size, scope and cost, Deputy PAW
Administrator Ralph x. Davies said
Secretary Ickes, petroleum ad-
ministrator, said yesterday in dedi-
eating new l00-octane plant at
Marcus Hook, Pa, that 26 more
plants would be completed before
spring. Mr.. Ickes referred to "cata-
lytic cracking units'-basic units
for 100-octane - whereas today's
figure of 40 includes all plants
which will turn out the finished
product.
Production of 100-octane gasoline
now is more than four times as
great as in early 1912, and within
few months it will be eight times
as great. PAW said. listing for the
first time the locations of all new
plants.
Since Pearl Harbor, PAW and the
oil industry have initiated 70 ma jor
l0O-octane construction projects. In
addition % domestic plants have
been scheduled in PAWS 1914 pro-
gram and engineering work on these
has been proceeding for some time.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Thursday Or %, 1913 -.

cities, and the fact the commuter
vote has not come out in force in
some of the gubernatorial elections
New Jersey has tradition of Demo-
cratic Governors. 1t has also a ira
dition of Republican legislatures,
due to State constitution which
gives large representation to the
rural counties.
MO0re's Success Cited.
Democratic success. however. in
many of the gubernatorial races has
been due to the fact that Democratic
candidates. like former Gov. A..
Harry Moore, elected three times,
could get Republican votes. Mr..
Moore is lawyer and a conserva-
tive Democrat.
The ballot this year will contain
a proposal that the Legislature draft
revised State constitution and
submit it to the people. Mr.. Edge
is supporting the proposal and so
is Gov. Edison. Boss" Hague is
against it. Mayor Murphy once
gave it approval, but has said moth
ing about it lately. The present
constitution is SO years old. Under
a revision it Is proposed that the
gubernatoriaf term be changed from
three years to four years, and that
the terms Of Office of the Legislature
be extended Members of the House
are now elected every year. 1T
would provide life tenure for higher
court judges. The Boss" does not
like the idea.
Mayor Hague had the happy idea
OF bringing Frank Sinatra, the
crooner who Stays them. to a Demo-
cratic rally recently held in Jersey
City. along with Fred Warnings
oand. 1t was estimated that $4,000
persons turned out for the meet
ing. many Of them teen age chill
dren. The children were barred
from the hall until their elders were
seated. Sinatra sang four love bal
lads and the children broke through
the police lines. This. according to
one story, relieved Mayor Hague
from making a speech for Mayor
Murphy.
The Republicans charge that
Mayor Murphy has agreed to make
appointments, if elected. in ac-
cordance with the wishes of BOSE
hague. and that Mr.. Hague will
dominate a Murphy administration
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Postwar Text Cab|ed
To Hull in Moscow,
Conna||y Disc|oses
Py the Associated Press

As liic nSsoeiattu TicsS.
Disclosure that the text of the
Connally postwar peace resolu-
ton has been cabled to Secre-
tary of State Hull in Moscow
underscored growing admins
tration concern today that
lengthy Senate debate might
create an unfavorable impress
sion abroad.
Chairman Connally reported that
Mr.. Hull had been furnished with
the text as approved by the Foreign
Relations Committee and said he
supposed it had been discussed, at
least informally, by officials attend
ing the tripartite conference of for
elgn ministers.
Senator Connally called it. "un-
fortunate that indications point to
week or more of additional Senate
debate on the proposal. The reso-
luton, now in its fourth day of
discussion, would pledge the United
States to join with free and SOW
ereign nations in international au-
thority with power to prevent ag-
greSSion.
1T is most unfortunate" Senator
Connally said, that while the con-
ference is proceeding those who are
seeking changes in the resolution
are prolonging debate and creating
the impression in Moscow that there
is real division over this matter
when there is none"
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, one of group seeking to
amend the resolution to provide for
specific use of military force in sup
pressing aggression. declared he
would resist an early vote in the
hope that public sentiment would
force some Strengthening" of the
proposal.
Senator Pepper told the Senate
Yesterday he considered the Con-
nally measure so ambiguous in its
terms that he considered it of little
help to Secretary Hull.
What can our poor Secretary of
State agree to in Moscow in the alb
sence of an expression by the Sem
ate?" he demanded. What could
our President say in the absence of
a sentiment as expressed by the
Senate?'
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana expressed concern last
night that any postwar peace policy
resolution adopted by the Senate |
may open the way for the admins
tration to make foreign alliances |
without the Senate's consent.
The Montanan indicated he would /
discuss this issue at length when he
speaks tomorrow in the debate over
the Connally resolution, He told re-
porters he drew from an opinion by .
Green H. HackWorth, legal adviser
to the State Department, the conclu-
sion that senatorial consent may be
given to a general treaty plan.