davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Bricker Demands Roosevelt
Announce Fourth Term Views

the wars developments and also
to announce his personal plans in
relation to fourth term.
The greatest encouragement for
the future lies in the fear Of the
people that the burdens OF govern
ment may not be lessened when
the war is won and that bureaucracy
will not be curbed.
THE New Deal philosophy, which
centralizes authority, suppresses the
States, subjugates the people and
subordinates Congress, will ulti-
mately destroy individuality and
Gov. Bricker was accompanied to
Wheeling by his wife, who was a
guest of Republican women at a
luncheon. The Governor conferred
with party leaders of the Northern
Panhandle industrial region.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Marine Correspondent
Wounded in Action
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
Technical Sergt. Asa Bordages,
SO, former New York World Tele-
gram reporter now serving as a
marine combat correspondent, has
been wounded in the shoulder by a
mortar fragment at Cape Glouces-
ter, New Britain, Marine Corps
headquarters announced yesterday
His condition is not serious.
The correspondent was co-author
of the Broadway play of the sea-
son of 1941-42, Brooklyn, u. S. A."
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Wallace Opposes Z
Domination by East
In Postwar Setup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. IS
Speaking at meeting sponsored by
Democrats and Farmer-Laborites to
whose fusion efforts he earlier had
given his blessing, Vice President
Henry A. Wallace last night asked
for postwar Industrial and financial
planning to promote harmonious
Nation wide development as opposed
to Eastern domination.
The Vice President proposed that
instead of selling war plants in the
West and South after they are nc
longer needed for war purposes, the
Government lease them on terms
assuring continued Independent oper-
alton.
Departing from his prepared text
the Vice President declared the day
memorable one to see the liberal
forces of Minnesota preparing to
give expression to their beliefs in a
more powerful, more abiding way
than heretofore"
This was q reference to efforts
being made to merge the Farmer
Labor and Democratic parties The
proposed union. to which he gave his
enthusiastic blessing" was given
further approval earlier in the day
by conference of $50 leaders of
both parties who agreed that both
party conventions should be held
at the same time.
If Farmer Labor delegates ap-
prove the union, they would move
in with the Democratic convention
and adopt Joint name Mr. Wal
lace and State leaders of both par
ties spoke before the conference.
Changes essential to give greater
industrial and economic strength to
the West and South were enum-
Grated by the Vice President as fol-
lows:
Revision of discriminatory freight
rates" lifting OF the heavy hane
of public utilities which has pre-
vented the West from developing te
the maximum an abundance of pow.
er at the disposal of all the people,
removal Of internal trade barriers
development of the Upper Mississippi
and st. Lawrence waterways to pro.
duce cheap power and transporta.
ton, development of regional capita
markets, revision of our patent sys.
tenn to require open licensing a
reasonable fees, emphasis on small
manufacturing enterprises in small
communities
Evening star., 1944-02-15
b. the Associated Press.

d. lne associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. IS
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio, pay
ing his first formal visit to West
Virginia since announcing for the
Republican presidential nomination,
declared last night 1T is President
Roosevelt's duty to make known
his intentions regarding a fourth
term.
Speaking at the Ohio Valley
Board of Trades annual dinner,
Gov. Bricker said that "a change
of administration, with the wars
conduct placed squarely in hands
of military leaders. would imple-
ment and improve the war effort"
And as we are fighting to main
tain government" he continued,
lit is President Roosevelt's duty to
give the people fuller insight into
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Paper Salvage Drive
Nears 100000 Lbs;
Jefferson in Lead

The halfway mark in the drive
for the third million pounds of
waste paper in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory was reached
today after the first District schools
brought the total within less than
5000 pounds of the mark.
Yesterdays collections totaled
2l,07O pounds, making the total
2, ,495,876 pounds
Jefferson Junior High School. COL
lecting 5,l89 pounds, went over the
loo, ,000-p pound mark to 102,07l
pounds, the second school to grad
uate into six figures. Yesterdays
collection made Jefferson's per cap
ita mark 1915 pounds, the highest
in the city and putting Jefferson
we'll on the road to being the first
school 10 make per capita OF 200
pounds.
Other collections of ton or more
yesterday came from Anthony Bow
en-, with 3,874 pounds, and Bryan,
with 1900 pounds.
Checks totaling s1,ll826 have
been sent to schools in the second
district for the paper collected at
% schools during January. They
uere a. follouys
Evening star., 1944-02-15
London Expects COP
To Garry Border Stotes

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Feb. 15.-Former Gov.
ALI M. Landon predicted yesterday
the Republican party would carry
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and
Oklahoma in next falls Presidential
election.
Back from Lincoln Day speeches
at Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn,
the 1886 Republican presidential
nominee said he was impressed by
the enthusiasm of Republicans
there
Democrats are in revolt against
the New Deal" he declared. Ten
nessee leaders told me 20 per cent
of those attending the Nashville
dinner were Democrats. Recent
election results speak for them
selves"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Dewey Given Wide Margin
in Kansas COP Forecast
Ey the Associated press.

Ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 15.-The
Kansas City Star yesterday pre-
dicted Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of
New York would receive an over
whelming majority of the votes OF
Missouri's delegates at the national
Republican convention, that Gov
Bricker of Ohio would receive gen.
erous sprinkling of votes and that
Wendell Willkie apparently would
receive no votes or at best one OF
two.
This forecast was made here fol-
lowing a Lincoln's Day meeting OF
State Republican leaders, in which
the Star said sentiment appeared
to be distinctly -Willkie."
Missouri chooses its delegates by
district and State conventions.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Wi|Ikie Enters Race
Formally; Names
Cake Campaign Chief
Ey the Associated Press,

Ds tiAc ASSUCidtet FEeSS.
PORTLAND, Oreg., Feb. 15.-Wen-
dell Willkie last night formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
and selected Ralph H. Cake, Ore
CONS COP national committeeman.
as his preconvention campaign man
ager.
The 1940 party nominee said at a
press conference the Republicans
can win the 1914 presidential elec-
ton only by offering proof to the
electorate through its candidate and
its platform that:
l. The United States can more
effectively fight the war with Re-
publican instead of a Democrat as
its Chief Executive.
2. The Republican party has a
more comprehensive understanding
than the Democrats of America S
postwar social and economic adjust
ments and responsibilities.
3. The COPS interest in the un-
derstanding of the United States
role in world cooperation is stronger
and deeper than that of the Demo-
Gratis.
Urges Belief in Program.
Mr.. Willkie added that such a
three-point program must not be a
mere cloak put on for political and
campaign purposes but deep and
abiding belief" which must be car
rted by the party's presidential
candidate
THE Republican party, since it is
out Of power, is entitled to make
legitimate criticism of and take ad-
vantage of errors of the party in
power" Mr.. Willkie said at Med
ford, Greg, en- route to Portland
from Sacramento, Calf, where he
had visited Gov. Earl Warren.
But it cannot win, or be entitled
to win, by presenting nothing but
a bill of errors and complaints" he
added He reiterated that his role
was to bring about party unity.
Mr.. Willkie told newsmen here
he would wage active campaigns in
States where he enters primaries.
Mr.. Cake, scheduled to leave last
night for New York City to estab-
lish national campaign headquar-
ters, said Mr. WILKES campaign in
the Wisconsin primary was already
under way and has been initiated
In Nebraska
Will Enter Oregon Primary.
Mr.. Willkie announced Saturday
he would enter the Oregon primary
Mr.. Cake said We have decided
to enter the primaries in some
other States" but he declined to
name them Immediately.
I'VE are going to have repre-
sentatives in every State, but the
type of campaign will depend upon
the situation in each," Mr.. Cake
explained.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Cam
bridge City. Ind, will head the
womens division of the Willkie
campaign, Mr.. Cake announced.
Mrs. Reynolds is an Indiana Re-
publican national committeewoman
and former Indiana State treas
urer.
Mr.. Cake is a native Oregonian
and lifelong Republican. He is a
former president Of the United
States Savings and Loan League
and at present Is president OF the
Equitable Savings and Loan Asso-
citation and a practicing attorney
here. ....-- Il
Declaring the appointment Of Mr..
Cake as campaign manager con-
stituted his formal declaration OF
candidacy. Mr.. Willkie added, III
there is any one who didn't already
know l was going to rum
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Pennsylvania Publisher
Arrested in Forgery
: the Associated Press.

bS tHe ASSOCIHttT PreSS.
W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb. Is
Lawrence A. Henderson, 51-year-old
publisher of newspapers in nearby
Muncy, Montgomery and Hughes
vile, was held in $4,000 bail today
on charges Of forgery.
District Attorney Joseph P. Kel-
iner said he was accused of signing
the name. Of P. F. Hartranft, prest-
dent of the Montgomery Clinton
School Association, without author
ity and with intent to defraud.
Henderson was secretary treas
urer OF the association, formed in
1928 TO-, raise funds for q high
school In Montgomery.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Leaders Ask Preview
OF COP Platform
Before Convention
Ey the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
The Republican party, faced with
a probable convention battle over
foreign policy. may preview its pres
idential campaign platform at a
meeting of the Republican Postwar
Advisory Council before delegates
meet in Chicago c'une Is to nominate
the ticket
Although National Chairman Har-
rison E. Spangler has made no move
to convene the council since its
Mackinac Island conference in Sep
tember. Senator Taft, Republican
Of Ohio suggested that the group
should meet at least a week in ad-
vance to complete a report for SUBJ
mission to the conventions Resolu-
tions Committee.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
of Michigan said he probably would
ask Foreign Policy Subcopmittee
OF the council to meet and take a
last look at international develop
ments' before it reports finally
Other members are Senator Austin
Republican, of Vermont; Gov
Dwight H. Green of Illinois. Gov
Edward Martin Of Pennsylvania
Representative Bolton of Ohio and
Representative Eaton of New Jersey
Senator Vandenberg told a re-
porter today that so far he sees
no need of altering the Mackinac
foreign policy statement, which
pledged responsible participation
by the United States in postwar
cooperative organization among
sovereign nations to prevent mill
tary aggression and to attain per-
manent peace with organized JUS
tice in free world"
Il was never better satisfied with
the declaration than l am at this
minute" Senator Vandenberg said
Il have yet to see any other party
remotely approach it in clear
statement of policy
However, Senator Ball, Republi-
can, OF Minnesota said he, for one
was not satisfied to stand on the
Mackinac declaration and intends
to work toward a more definite
declaration in the party platform.
"Of course" he said, everybody
is in favor of international col
laboration, but the party ought to
be more specific about the course
1t plans to follow. There is now
no argument about the broad OBJ
jectives, but the people want tc
know how we are going to gel
| there"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
President Signs Bill
To Repoy Churwomen

The President has signed q bill
remltting claims Of the United States
against part-time charwomen in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
who were accidentally overpaid last
year. it was announced at the White
House today
The bill also provides about S70o
to reimburse the women for deduc-
tions later made from their pay to
Offset the claims.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

found until Feb
ruary 3.
A n a t We Of
Logan, Utah, 1t.
Brossard came
with his parents
to the District in
1925, H e W a S
graduated from
c e n trail High
School and atr
tended George
Wa . n ! n 6 { o n
University for
two years. He
e n t ere d t h e
Army Air Forces
HRA InA0
Evening star., 1944-02-15
ice Denies Petitions
TO Reconsider Fares
On Pentagon Buses

The Interstate. Commerce Com
mission today denied petitions Of
four local and nearby bus lines and
the Virginia State Corporation Com
mission for reconsideration Of trans
Potomac bus fares to the Pentaeon
Building and other military estab-
hshments in Arlington.
While standing arm in its decision
to see reduced bus fares for Federal
employees working In Arlington, the
ICC gave the four companies an
additional month in which to pre-
pare the new rates. setting April l3
as the deadline.
The Capital Transit Co., the Ar
lington d Fairfax Motor Transpor-
tation Co., the Washington, Virginia
& Maryland Coach Co.. and the
Alexandria, Bancroft G Washington
Transit Co., along with the State
Commission, appealed to the ICC
for reconsideration and rearguments
In the case.
On January Is the ICC ordered
the companies to place In operation
by March. Is new system OF rates
which will result in savings to thou
sands OF Government workers In the
War and Navy Departments.
The commission granted many Of
the recommendations suggested by
the two Federal departments, in
cluding the suggestion that for fare
purposes the Pentagon Building be
considered within the District.
Under the order the Capital Tran
sit Co. will extend its regular loca,
fare-either 10-cent cash, weekly
pass or tokens-to the area and will
honor transfers issued at points
throughout the city.
The Virginia companies were per-
mitted continuance of the 10-cent
cash fare to the Government ofiices
in Arlington, but were ordered to sell
tokens at three for rs cents.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
u. S. Officials Hopeful
OF Finnish Settlement

B! the Associated Press.
American officials are more hope
full now Of Finland's getting out
OF the war than they have been for
almost year.
The presence of several Finnish
leaders In Stockholm, logical spot
for preliminary peace negotiations,
has brought a reappraisal here of
the chances for, a Russo Finnish
settlement-and they are pro-
nounced fairly good,
There is little belief that Rus
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Mississippi Senate
Votes to Tighten
Jim Crow Law

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. IS
The Senate passed a bill by
36-2 vote yesterday which
would expand the States Jim
Grow" law by imposing a penal
ty of $50 on common carriers
for failure to keep passengers
in the section of a bus to which
they are assigned.
Under the present law, the
operator and passengers are
subject to fines of $25 for fail
ure to observe the white and
colored race sections. "
The Senate bill provides for
a separate movable partition to
segregate the races. The bill
also applies to standing room
in the aisles. 4
Evening star., 1944-02-15

ana TWO sisters,
Helen and Mar
garet Knappen
Of the Ingraham
street address.
Two men from
the Washington
area were killed
IN a ion in
E u rope, L It's.
Dwight L. Tur-
ner, "a, Army
Air Forces pilot,
son of Mrs. Mary
L. Turner, 1911
Fort Davis street
Sc. and Fred
prick Vipcept
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Congress in Brief

Ly the Associated Press,
Senate:
Routine Session.
House:
| Routine session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WIFE TAKES MEDAL

To 1t. Wilbcrt ID Lund. priS-
oner. the Air Medal with three
oak Leaf Clusters, for participant
ing in 10 separate combat and in
heavy bomber missions over en-
emy occupied continental Europe.
Award made 10 his wife. Mrs
Martha 4. Lpnd, 1853 Greenview
road.
To S/Sgt. ThaddeuS J. Tarczyn-
ski, prisoner, the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters. for Is
separate bomber-combat missions
over occupied Europe, and for the
destruction OF one enemy airplane.
His sister. Mrs. Pauline Yonkus,
$500 Terry, received the award
To Sgt. James w. Johnson,
prisoner. the Air Medal with three
oak Leaf Clusters. for % sepa-
rate combat-hpmber missions over
occupied Europe. Award made 20
his sister, Mrs. +. T. Freels, 1922
CaSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
NAVIGATOR HONORED

To 1t. William +. Halle, mis-
sing, the Air Medal with one sill
Yer and one bronzd Oak Leaf
Cluster, as a 1avigat0r~,in the
South Pacific against enemy
fighter planes and enemy \antl-
aircraft fire. Award made 10 his
father, Walter A. Halle, l5805
Alden.
To 1t Edmond c. Hale, priS-
oner, the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters for sustained
operalional activities as men,
Der of the Fifteenth Air Force
Award made TO his wife, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Hale. 1902 Meyers road.
To 1t. Jack NJ Hamilton, pris-
oner. the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters. for 20 sepa-
rate bomber-combat missions over
enemy occupied continental !
Europe. Award made 90 HIS uncle,
Elwood w. Battin, l4045 Abingdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
PAC Lashes
COP Chiefs
Denies Communists
Are Group Members

NEW YORK. Oct z GNS)-
The Go Political Action Commit
tee dashed back at It's opponents
today. charging Republican lead
ers with malicious falSehoods, ="
denying that any of its members
are Communists. and predicting
"the largest Democratic reglstra-
ton in history.
Sidney Hillman. chairman of
the committee, and Philip Muir
ray, president of the Go. told
reporters following "A committee
meeting that - chances for the
reelection of President Roosevelt
are steadily improving"
They claimed scandal" and
"billinSgate" poured forth by the
Republican party will not change
the minds of "our own people"
in any way.
Hillman-whoSe name has been
linked nationally with the story
of Clear 1t With Sidney"-Said
he would challenge any one 10
say that any member of the Po-
litical Action Committee is a
Communist
Hillman said he has CHALLENGED
the Dies Committee time and
again for opportunity 10 appear
before II, but that il had adj
journed without giving him an
opportunity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Mrs. Tom Harmon
Siqns Film Contract

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 7 (UP)-
Actress Elyse Knox today refuted
rumors that she is quitting the
screen by signing three-year
contract with Monogram Studios.
Miss Knox, who recently was
married 10 1t. Tom Harmon. foot
ball hero and army fiier. will have
a lead role y "Sunbonnet Sue" a
forthcoming picture OF the gay
nInetleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Needlework Guild Week will be
observed in Detroit starting Sun
day. in recognition Of an organl-
zation praised for It's success in
providing charity which helps
other charities.
ProclaIming the week Of observ-
anCe. Mayor JeffricS urged fun
public cooperation with the guild
which for 81 years. has been de
voted TO the supplying Of new
garments for the needy through
accredited institutions and o n er
means. and this year IS streSsing
aid for families of Servlcemen.
Mrs Phelps NeWberry. preSi-
dent OF the Detroit branch. said
the n at ional organization dis
tribuied 100000 garments last
year although there are no paid
workers.
She urged the public 10 become
members BY donating two new
identical articles of clothing or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Needlework Guild Week
Observed by Detroiters
Times Piotl

household linens. one for use while
the other Is in the wash.
Articles may be- sent 20 Mrs
Newberry'S address. 10 Cloverly
road Crosse Pointe Farms. 30.
Annual gathering Of articles will
be on Oct. 80. al the Jefferson
Avenue Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Of Burns, and the annual meet
ing Will be Nov =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Vest Warren Store Open Evenings:

Beautiful ornament
for a feminine lapel
and an accurate. eXquis-
tie watch as well. Very
modern In design: Fob
pins and square cases.
Pink rolled gold plate.
Extended Payments
MAN Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Identical Aim
Twins Take Navy Oath.
Battle Officers

Seventecn.ycar-old Leslie and
Ivor Williams. S97 r Grand Blvd.
twins who look 50 much alike that
they have officers confused al
ready. were sworn into the navy
Saturday
The twins arc seniors atkn<t-
ern High School Thcy Will he Is
years old next Friday and Will
leave for training then
A brother David, 81 spent %
months in the South Pacific and
Is now stationed in Jacksonville,
Fla. as an aviation metalSmith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
K. {. Council Sets
Columbus Day Fete

The George F. Monaghan Coun.
Gil Of the Knights Of Columbus
will meet for a Columbus Day
banquet in the council club rooms
al 1880 LeSu"e Thursday night.
Eugene Donohue. newly APP
pointed faithful master of the
+ ourth Degree X. Of c.. will
speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Doris Wins a Round

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 CUP)-
The appellate division has unani-
mously upheld the right of Mrs
Doris Duke Cromwell TO take a
deposition from a New York wit
ness in her effort 10 increase the
validity of her Nevada divorce
from James II. r. Cromwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
MAKINs GIVEN MEDAL

To 1t. Donald II. Makins. mis-
sing. the Air Medal with one Oak
Leaf Cluster. for 10 bomber-com-
bat missions over Europe. His
wife. Mrs. Virginia r. MakIns,
1908 PreSt. received the award.
To It Robert c. Randall. prls-
oncr. the Air Medal with one Oak
Leaf Cluster. for participating in
10 separate bombcr-Combat mis-
slonS over occupied Europe. Award
made 10 his wife. Mrs Marjorie d
Randall. 5l92 W. Outer drive.
To 6 Sgt. Andrew 6 Davidson
II. prisoner. the Air Medal for
accomplishing with distinction
several aerial operational missions
over occupied Europe His mother,
Mrs Isabelle Davidson, 1867
Woodbne. received the medal
PRISONER CITED
To. sgt. Robert w. Danford.
prisoner the Air Medal for par
ticIpatIng in five separate bomber
combat missions over occupied
Europe. Award made 10 his
mother. Mrs Ruth NJ. Danford,
25S3 Gladwin.
To Flight Officer William 3.
tanning missing. the Air Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster. for
five separate boSnbardment mis-
slonS and for participating In
Al 81
alter OF operations. Award made
10 his mother. Mrs. Lee Lannlng
800 Tuxedo Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
AAF Honors
State Heroes
Next Of Kin Given
Medals at Selfridee

Decorations recognizing the
heroism of Is Michigan AAF Of
ficers and enlisted men, II from
Detroit listed as missing or pris-
oners of war, were presented TO
their next of kin Saturday at Self
ridge Field.
Col. Bradford A. Shaw, com
manding officer at Selfridge. made
the presentations, as soldiers at
the field passed in review for the
ceremony at Retreat.
Following are the Detroit
awards;
To T/Sgt. Francis NJ. DAILY Jr..
missing, the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal for ex-
traordinary achievement while
participating as radio operator
and gunner, in more than 300
hours of combat missions in the
Indla-Burma theater and over
Thailand. and the Andaman Is
lands. Award made To his father.
Francis NJ. DAILY Sr., 1872 Col
llngwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Monday. Friday. Saturday
PARKING

2hour parking without charge
at Main Store. Your ticket O.K'd
when you mako purchase.