davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-26
kreuger's S Men Revealed
In New Guinea Landings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea. April
26.-The invasion of Hollandia,
Dutch New Guinea, and Aitape, $50
miles to the southeast, was made
by elements OF the American 9Th
Army, commanded by 1t. Gem Wal
ter Kruger, headquarters disclosed
today.
Troops OF the 1st Army Corps of
1.-The 9Th Army were led by 1t. Gen.
Robert L. Eichelberger. Royal Aus
Itralian Air Force elements were
!commanded by Air Commodore F.
r. w. Scherger.
The mighty naval task force which
supported the invasion was directed
by Vice Admiral Thomas c. Kincaid
7th Fleet commander: with Rear
Admiral Daniel E. Barley COM
manding the amphibious and attack
forces.
Vice Admiral Marc A.. Mitscher
commanded the carrier forces, Rear
Admiral r. r. Davidson headed the
attack force carriers and Rear Ad-
mirals v. H. Ragsdale, r. s. Berkey
and w. NJ. Fechter were also carrier
lcommanders. 80
Rear Admiral v. 4. Crutchley
headed Royal Navy units.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
LOST.

BILLFOLD, mans, brown and green, 8th
st. Sc: sum Of money personal papers and
drivers. permit: owner crippled Reward.
sRiEf CAsE-n person who found brown
leather brief case with initials ''P. D. w,
book and papers, he may keep case and
WsSR re 200 Es sssd 2Ssd q sast a. soas snd
vicinity Westmoreland Hills. Call WI.
Brief CASE. brown. containing 3 books:
lost On Conn. ave; and Nebraska bus.
EiHs sNISbIE soSds Rafse SIf rTsa1ik XH Ias ve,n
ity of Silver Spring. Finder please phone
BULIpoG. brindle, female; vicinity Bev-
dIia; answers to Judy" Reward. Temple
cRoCHETED DRESSER SCARF, Monday
sts. ne. call TR. 7ois or TR. o7es.
EYEGLASSES I. s. which were in r. blue s, sils !,
Lost Ia cab Tuesday. Reward. No. 1888.
Fuk NECKPiEGE, brown. on sunday. sun be- =
sts si;;. M " Reward. J. weinsartner. BE-. Belts
HOUND. male, black and, white, spotted
hluetiek. new collar: 'reward. 2110 Nichols
iDENTIr1chTfoN fUf III aHne M sRscGIEr, gold plated
sterling. Navy emblem, name Dorothy NJ.
KEY cX cav sn; 2i sa sn ns s
tenhouse- sts. NV. or downtown. Call
kaas % .sa sssR sss sas xlslay hs.
aiSatsu aANieunf ws sclssohs, ssa April H. 1,th st
work Reward co $5I4...
hsirioom hsH SSsa Can Miss Maria chacos JS.ni-
MooNsToNE PIN, gold ,ily OF valley
shape; set with moonstones and sspphires:
SorEsoook. biack' aaS ioose-leaf; H contsinins si
irrenassabis areI e es family pictures downtown
Pin Pin soid flieree, italian shield design.
s9gnteyn;, Can M; s74s, .,u..,,,n.
EsnIoct Es1S v,f e Of Hsmlof. R ssbs ny" 1882
d .na sssi
s;ES sSfsT ~ ri s s$ss
University Park section. Reward. Call
.H sgs sssh's
Alien a H. Il Jones 91so Ex. 74s1 ewes. or Ex
irish setter; gun shy. ehild's pet. reward Reward.
Al; It. John e: cowen;
evening. Reward. Cali after : pm. OR.
1414.
s..SoTIIE. black. female, s.mid; name
Whiskers: lost 3 weeks, vic. East-West
Hgwy, bet. 10th and Beach drive. Call
WALLET, brown leather, no money. &C"
gasoline ration book. issued TO Leighton E.
Wllliams,, 5l93 Macarthur blvd. Reward.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. Sunday, at or in
the vicinity OF Grifhth Stadium. Reward.
Lincoln 6709, after 4 pm. 28'
WATCH, iady's, gold. wrist. black band,
ward. TE 6oS7
WRIST WATCH, Swiss tTourneau). on
streetcar or drug stores vicinity IL tn and
Pa. ave. NV. Reward. RE. 4142, Ext.
Wrist WATCH, lady's white gold E,rin,
vicinity b0s Webster st. NV. Liberal
wrist; WATCH, lady's, small, gold, lost
on streetcar or bus In vicinity Wisconsin
ave, Tuesday afternoon, Reward. Call
WRIST WATCH, light green gold. between
@ and 9th ne, and North Capitol and
Eye. Initial Of dead mother on case. Re
ward. Franklin $500. 2ss
Evening star., 1944-04-26

pass-at the time that there was no
gasoline restriction-the point there
on Fourteenth street every "a hours.
1t Is an old bridge. 1t was built
about 1900"
Says New Buildings Needed.
Also, Mr.. Caemmerer said, Wash
ington will need some new school
buildings and branch libraries otter
the war although he could not esti-
mate the number. He said it was q
matter for the District to determine
In other hearings, A. E. Demaray,
associate director of the National
Park Service, revealed that the
number of visitors to Washington
shrines had fallen off greatly as a
result Of the war. Visitors to the
Lincoln Memorial, he said, dropped
from 1,186,327 persons in 1912 to
572,643 last year. Visitors to the
Washington Monument declined
proportionately, he said. Institution
Of 10-cent elevator fee in the
monument yielded $64 900 in 1943, he
added, which was virtually enough
to pay for the cost OF maintenance
of it and the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Mass Rites Set for 10
Killed in Army Plane Crash
By the Associated Press

BY tine Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. H., April 26.-
Mass funeral services are scheduled
to be held at Grenier Field today
for the 10 officers and men who lost
their lives when a big bomber
crashed into Delight Mountain and
exploded at EPSON, N. H., Monday
Public relations officers at Grenier
Field said that simultaneous Cath
olic and Protestant ceremonies
would be held.
Oficials identified the flyers as
follows:
Sergt. John L. Eddins, 26, Kings
vile, Tex; Staff Sergt. Marion L.
Wolfgang, %, Muskegon, Mich;
Staff Sergt. Anthony L. Ferrone,
n, New York City; 1t. James H.
Jones, 21, Alumbank, Pa; Sergt.
Lloyd E. Utley, Is, Mount Vernon
Ind: Sergt. Francis M. Weaver, So,
Mart, Tex; Sergt. Joseph H. Negele
%, Newark, Ohio; 1t. Marvin M
Rupp, 26, Winfield. Kans.; 1t. Ar
oath r. Cannon, 81, Rockwell City
Iowa; 1t. William Hunold, %, OF
Rro0k1yn
Evening star., 1944-04-26
D. {. Man Among Il
Killed in Air Collision

BY the Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz., April 26.-Two four
engine bombers collided head-on in
flight, killing II men near here yes
terday.
Seven Army airmen, including
three officers, were aboard one of the
B-24 Consolidated Liberator planes
returning to March Field, Riverside,
Calf. on training fight.
Three civilians and two Camu
Callan soldiers weer on the other
B-24 en- route from the Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp. San Diego
plant to the firms modification CEN
ter at Tucson, Ariz.
Wreckage of the planes fell 81
miles apart.
At March Field Army authorities
released the names of six of the
seven Army men killed. They in.
cluded:
Sergt. Donald L. Kackley, ~
whose mother, Mrs. Helen Kackley
lives at 1880 Chaplin street NV.
Washington.
Staff Sergt. Richard L. Hittle, 40
Of Blencoe, Iowa.
Sergt. Byron E. johnson, Il, Of
Fremont, Nebr.
Corpl. Donald G. Davis, 10, of Low
ington, Ill.
Sergt. Kackley attended Langley
Junior High School and had beer
a member of the National Guarc
three years when the District regi.
ment was activated. His mother
who has another son, Julian, IA, 8
student at Abbott Vocational School
said the sergeant was home las,
during the Christmas holidays on 1
19-day furlough.
Mrs. Kackley received postcard
Evening star., 1944-04-26
FOUND.

DACHSHUND, female; GEORGETOWN Call
DU 9768,. days; evenings, AID. 06S5.
HAT, child's, blue; book berets and candy.
Left by mistake in Plymouth automobile
Call co. 2050 after pm
RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTs. and vicinity
report abandoned animals to the Animal
PROTECTIVE Association. 5000 wheeler I'd.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Police Recover Body
Of Marine From River

Police last night recovered from
the Anacostia River the body of an
18-year-old colored marine who yes
teraay was seen by passers-by to
jump from the rail of the Benning
Bridge.
He was identified as Pvt. Anthony
B. MacElderly of 1912 Thirteenth
street NV, on furlough here from
Camp Lejeune, N. c., police said.
Identification was made from fur
Tough papers found in a pocket of
his uniform coat, found on the bridge
at the spot where he was seen to
Jump, police said.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK "a" and fuel oil
book issued to william r. Riddlebarser,
RHTfeoSS R1g.e 4 s9uRs sG9STu,RstSSn, Sn Va At eo44 ~
Coatney. 5505 Lincoln st., Bethesda. Nd.
EATON BOOK NO. 4. issued to william
= Jones. 5000 43rd St, Hyattsyille. Nd.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Aideen L.
Tnchs' f $500 Lancaster drive, Bethesda, Md.
WI. 41l4. 27s
RATION BOOKS No. 3 t2), issued to j. p.
Stadler and H. B. Clagett, 9l9 Highland
dr., Silver Spring. Nd
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued to Robert r.
Berger. 50lg 3sth ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
Call WA. 1896
RATION BOOKS and 4, issued to Cecil
WAR RATION BOOKS 3d." issued to James
Allen Hughes and James Howard Hughes
OF 224 14th st. ne. Elk. S13S.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Irrigation Mapped

Mexico has assigned 80 engineers
to seek sites throughout the country
for small irrigation works that will
supplement major projects.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
House Report Reveal,
Plan 10 Bring Home
Bodies Of War Dead

A War Department, plan tc
bring home the bodies OF Ameri-
can war dead from foreign bat
tlefields for burial in national
cemeteries was revealed today
with publication Of testimony
before a House Appropriations
Subcommittee.
H. P. Caemmerer, secretary of the
Fine Arts Commission, discussing
plans for enlarging the Arlington
Cemetery and perhaps creating new
cemeteries elsewhere, told the COM
mittee:
AFTER this war, as I understand
all the bodies of the boys will be
brought home. Concerning this
work, the advice of our commission
has been requested by the War De-
partment."
Mr.. Caemmerer called attention
to a recent House report on a Wal
Department appropriation bill which
said that at least one nationa,
cemetery in every State was being
considered.
41 VII. Assist Again.
After the last war, Mr.. Caem-
merer recalled, the Fine Arts Com
mission was requested by the Wal
Department to give technical as
sistance in preparing plans for the
American cemeteries in France
under the American Battle Monu-
ments Commission. Eight were es-
tablished for the 10000 American
troops buried in European soil.
"Our commission has agreed to be
Of assistance as they were during
the World War; Mr. Caemmerer
continued. 'Our commission could
not travel all over the United States,
but nevertheless, plans would have
to be prepared, topographic maps
landscape plans and administration
buildings would be needed, as well
as certain other facilities for each
cemetery"
A War Department spokesmen
informed of Mr.. Caemmerer's testi-
mony, said that no bodies of Amer
ican dead would be brought home
until after the end of the war. He
added that the wishes of the SOL
diers' families would be taken into
consideration.
Hearing on Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Caemmerer's testimony wa!
given at hearing on the current
Interior Department appropriation
bill, at (which some items in thu
postwar program for physical i'm.
provements in the National Capita
also were discussed.
Pointing to Washington's growth
into "one of the eight or nine great
cities Of the country having fully
l 900, 900 inhabitants" Mr.. Caem.
merer said, there are certain thing.
and projects that have become nee.
essary at this time. One pertains
to the need for some bridges"
Congress, he said, has authorized
new bridge across the Anacostis
River at the foot of South Capito
street and has appropriated $1,000.
600 for 1t, but the time for construc
ton depends on when we can ge
the strategic materials"
The proposed bridge across tn.
Potomac from Marbury Point t.
Alexandria is feasible, Mr.. Caem.
merer said, despite the great WIDTH
OF the river there, and it's construc.
ton depends on whether train,
conditions would warrant it Just a
this time"
"One bridge is greatly needed a
Fourteenth street to meet traffic a.
1t goes south or north" he added
ut is the great outlet for the city t,
the South. Fifty thousand cars die
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Second Moss to Be Held
For Cardinal O'ConneII
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 26.-The second
OF four solemn masses of requiem
was scheduled to be held today at
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross for
William Cardinal O'Connell, dean
OF the Roman Catholic hierarchy in
the United States.
The mass, for representatives of
the laity of the archdiocese, is to be
celebrated by. the Right Rev. Richard
j. Haberlin, D. D., vicar general.
The third mass, for members of
the religious orders of the arch
diocese, will be celebrated tomorrow
by the Most Rev. Richard j. Cush-
ing, auxiliary bishop and interim
administrator. The funeral mass
will be held Friday.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

from her son recently in which he
indicated he expected to be sent
overseas Two more weeks and I'll
be meeting those Japs face to face, "
he wrote. The mother is cashier
at Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid lndi gestion
NeI1oVod N , minutes Or
double your money back

When excess stonach acid causes painful sufsocas-
ins gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe tho fastest acting medicines known for
Umptofnatic reiisf-medicnes like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bell brings comfort In
ti6y or double your money back return d bottle
to us. 2Je At ali druggists.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

For Americas future for your
future =. for your children's future
(. keep buying bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Will
vile. Md. Call Hyattsyille 5I95
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Daniel
w. Keeler, 109 Allen I'd, Yorktown VII
lage, Nd Oliver 0942
BIB" gasoline ration coupons No
3704070 to 0S0, issued to George A.
Hates, 36l4 Fulton St. NV. Cali WO
room RATION BOOK, NO. 4, issued to
William D. Farrell. j.: 1920 Delaware st,
GHS Ghsyy yRfaioS chies hd sookC w S%os issued
to Walter Hillyerd Ancient Oak, Trailer
Park, Falls Church. ys; r. c: 2031-J;
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to John
GAS RATION BoOK "a" issued to Marie
z. Wolcott. $40 9Th st. ne; also tire an
apection card. LU. 0621.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Adjusted!
OPA 10 Allow FOR
Higher Costs

WASHINGTON, April %
Price ceilings on goods coming
back into production during the
icconlcr>ion. VIII take into con
>ideratIon increases in the cost q
labor and materials since they
We're last produced Price Ad-
mInlstrator Chester BowleS has
announced
He SAID the price policies
would be based on the assumption
that output Will bc FAR ahead Of
preWar levels ana would be de-
signed ia -cncnllIaCc the fullest
possible production at the lowest
possible prices
Meanwhile. makers Of num-
her of low priced conSumcr-dur-
able goods now IN short supply
may apply for price increases If
present ceilings are below cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BATHROOM STIPPLED

Between coats she painted and
s'ipplcd the bathroom and base
mcnt and az present is finishing
up on the fence
II found out one thing" She
said. I'D rather paint outside
thsR inside. Working on high
ladders isn't 80 bad because
there's usually a breeze and
got swell suntan a. worked.
Next summer, though,
think III confine myself to
washing the walls Of the front
and back porCheS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
DISTRICTS DIVIDED

Each congrc> sional district has
been divided INTO sections and a
sectional chairman srrAes- a step
AL11-E- I1IECIuCt c-IlltaIrSL Ah0kc
the section chairman is the con
Erc>>lonal district chairman
For the first time ~ the COP
the district Chairmen were elected
tins year by the delegate. In
other years they were appointed
by the county chairman who FIRE.
Queu,ly accepted Tccommcnda-
irons from The power seeking
Wayne County precinct organIza-
ton
The delegate elected their new
district officer, a. meetings last
Wcck. WloCh were well attended
and we've addressed oy Lyons ana
aaron.
The officer, elected at thc>c
meetings. after hot contests. were:
First Charlie, !. May chair
man Mrs HATTIE Toodle vice
chairman Joe + Brown. secre-
tary
Thirteenth - EMuauIal y
Karsy. comrman Nj Theodore
GIhd> and Luke Williams. vice
charmcn Mrs Dora sMcDonoueh
secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

ASST. PRINCIPAL BEATRICE WADE OF BEARD SCHOOL
she spent her vacation painting the Wade home
Beatrice Wade leads academic life assistant principal
of Beard school, bat Different
This year instance she learned the
painting slapped of geenng white the family
garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
WHAT WE NEED
That's what We need, Pat"

exclaimed the Wayne chairman.
AS a result, LYONS has rebuilt
the local organization on a new
foundation Delegates 10 the
Wayne County COP convention
heretofore holders OF an empty Of
fee the day after their conven-
ton are now responsible for theft
individual precincts
They have been instructed that
they must know the party atfllla-
tton OF every family IN their area
They have been gwen the respon-
sbilty Of making certain that all
COP voters are registered and get
10 the polls IN November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
CLUB ACROSS STREET

a huge electric sign across the
street identified a building as the
headquarters of the Twenty-sev-
enth Ward Democratic Club. Three
weeks later this. club was TO be-
come a back stage headquarters
for the Democratic convention,
but on this particular night 1t
was practically deserted.
Despite their republicsnlsm,
Lyons and Aaron were welcomed
by the wards boss, John Tuohy.
Tuohy exhibited a huge black
board showing how each precinct
was carried in the last election by
the Democrats al maJorlties OF APP
proximately 30 TO l. He explained
the system,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Ghost Voice Defeat
States Ndzi Radio

LONDON. Aug. 70 GNS)-The
German overseas radio was IN
terrupted today by ghost voice
continuously shouting defeat
Reuter- news agency reported.
Before the announcer could
start. the voice said several
times that France is = CataS-
trophc for the Wehrmacht"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
James Wooton Heads
CARGO Traffic Bureau

James a. Wooten has been
named cargo traffic manager Of
American Airlne>. Inc Wooten
succeeds NJ D Miller who was
recently elected southern regional
vice president OF the company
WoOtpn held executive positions
with ground carriers for II years
prior 10 joining American AirlIues
In NoNcmhcr 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
COP Adopts
Chicago Plan
Mayor KelIy's System
Set Up in County -
BY FRANK NORRIS
Detroit Times Political Editor

Wayne County Republicans
have new organization structure
for the present campaign because
county chairman James Lyons in
vestigated Mayor Kelly's system
in Chicago and received a lesson
in practical politics.
Using this Democratic technique
against the Democrats, Lyons pre-
dicted Saturday That he wUufd
produce the biggest Republican
vote in Detroit this November
since the COP crashed in 1882.
The pattern for this new CAM
paign was discovered one night
during the national Republican
convention in Chicago when Lyons
and John Patrick Aaron, executive
secretary TO Gov. Kelly, walked
out of the convention stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
TECHNIQUE TIPS GIVEN

The painter Carl Buck Of 1916
Prairie found time 10 give her
pointers on no" 10 DIP the brush
14r1.il.-i hLAl-tA-ss-r+- -A-nt-lhE
excess paint without rubbing the
brush on the pall and also 70 NIX
the pant for hef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
PLANT GARDENS

Many Of the men have at
tempted 10 cultivate victory gar
denS on the island. Col Ptelfler
said including MAJ Gen +. VI
Landrum, who led the successful
landing on Attu
Dashlcl Hammctt. tho we'll
known mystery story WIlier and
author Of The Thin Man series.
u 4 corporal there. He edits tt1c
island paper and recently Celc-
brated has fitch birthday Col
Pfeifler said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
18th DISTRICT OFFICERS

Fourteenth David T. Yoke,
chairman Mr., Era Weber and
Helen Dean. VICE Chalrmen, Lee
*. Slilo~ay, secretary.
Fifteenth Benjamin BurdiCk
chairman. Arhcda Morey wee
chairman I " Metcalfe score
tarN
Sixteenth Arthur ! Kurt
chairman Marguerite c Johnson,
wee chairman Conrad Krcser,
secretary.
Srvrr1trrntf-Gt7efEse I, - CAT
wright. chairman Mrs Bertha
Smith and Mrs Edith Carew vice
Chairmcn, Wallace Colwell seCre-
tary.
A. the top Of the setup is tho
county committee, headed by
LYONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

The regular painter who always
mas handled thattItttr- chnrc-fut-
her went into a war plant when
ms son enlisted in the navy. so
he wasn't available That decided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
WEATHER NOT BAD

"You people back here think
its pretty cold in the Aleutiass,'
he SAID Actually. the weather
isn't bad. The highest tempera-
ture il only about 30 degrees
hut. even in the winter, il only
drops 10 about 20 above. There's
really not enough ice for good
skating.
THE only animals are ravens,
blue foxes, large eagles and
huge spider crabs. The larger
crabs have leg span Of three
feet. Also, there are sand heas
n big a. the end OF your
thumb"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
YdnkDebunks
A|eutidn Cold
Detroit Officer Finds
Islands Fascinating
BY JERRY PETIT

When Johnny comes marching
home from the wars he'll have a
stack Of ;all tales 10 tell about
the places he's been and the
things he->-seeA.- but none Of hi>
yarns Will be more fascinating
than those concerning the Aleu-
tians
A large percentage OF the men
now stationed in the islands j.
from Detroit and one of them
1t. Col. Floyd Pfeiffer. "a who
commands a battalion OF Detrolts
own anti-aiTcratt. exploded popu-
lar misconceptions 5rtJctftt 'tffrt-
AleutianS Saturday while home
on leave.
Pfeifer, whose mother Mrs.
Frederica Schmidt lives az $3.50
+. Outer drive. left Detroit IN
pre-Pearl Harbor days aS lieu
tenant He's been in the Aleutlans
two wears.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-10
The Results Count

Of course, Mr.. Garner is conserva-
tive and his ideas were held to be
incompatible with the New Deal. Yet
during his two terms as Vice-Presi-
dent the great body of New Deal leg
islation was effectively steered to en-
actment.
Of course, Mr.. Wallace is liberal.
Yet during his one term as Vice-Presi-
dent, the New Deal seems to have lost
it's hold on Congress. Vicious, reac-
tionary legislation has been adopted
to the frequent embarrassment of the
White House. On such basic issues as
taxes, subsidies and a Federal ballot
for soldiers, Congress has fatty re-
fused to go along with the President.
We are not attempting to load the
entire responsibility for this situation
on Mr.. Wallace's shoulders. Other SER
ious factors are involved. But the ILL
feeling between Congress and the
White House which exploded into the
open Win the resignation and subSe-
quent reelection of Alben Barkley as
Senate Majority Leader is at least
partly attributable to the fact that
Roosevelt lacks a forceful and effec-
tive lieutenant on Capitol Hill.
These are facts-impartial facts
which should be obvious to observers
of any political persuasion. In at
tempting to analyze the facts from
here on, we wish to make clear that
we are expressing our personal views
and not the official policy Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
1t seems to us, as an individual OBJ
server, that Mr.. Wallace's weakness
can be summed up as follows-he is q