davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-07-07
Rochlin, Fred

~~ONOAANA, 4Ac1A O4A
Rojas. Manuel Sanchez
Romero, Manuel M.
Romero. Manuel @.
(Turn to Page Six)
Romo, Modesto r.
Ronquillo, Edward B.
Ronquillo, Gilbert
Ronquillo, Guillermo 3.
Rocks, Lowell w.
Rosas, Miguei F..
Rouzaud, Raul
Rowe, Richard
Romero, Reynaldo
RoSaS, Jose Luis
Rosenberg, Jr., William
Rosenberg, Arthur S.
Ruiz, Felix
Ruiz, Jose
Ruiz. Martin
Russell, John
Russell, William
Ryland. Jack Beatty
Sabori, E1nesto G.
Sainz, Francisco
Sainz, Fred
Sainz, Manuel F..
Salnz, Ramon
Salazar, Cirilo r.
Salazar, Ramon
Salcido, Antonio Arturo
Salcido, Carlos Villa
Salcido, Eligio Valdez
Salcido, Francisco B.
Salcido, Roberto v.
Salamanca, Jr., Peter
Salgado, Ricardo
Salge,. Roy Lee
Salmon, Ignacio E.
Samuels, Jack S.
Sanchez, Manuel
Santa Cruz, Armand T.
Santa Cruz Eugene
Santacruz, Gilbert =
Santacruz, Luis r.
Santillanez, Refugio
SaM)n. Algene
Schock, Leslie F..
Schock, Raymond D.
Schmidt, Albert
Schultz, Elbert Noriega
Scott, Richard p.
Senac, Emilio E.
Senac. Jose Santos
Serino, Dick
SerinO, Robert William
Shackleford, Walter
Shannon, I. Il.
Shestko, Michael
Sheriff., Phil
Shiels, Rodolfo L.
Shugart, James A.
Siddell, Jr., Eugene
Silva, Alfred w.
Silva, Pedro
Silvas, Ruben e.
Silva, Trinidad
Silvas, Ignacio
Simental, Victoriano
Simonton, Jr., William G.
Simpson, Edward A.
Simpson, Stephen
Sinohui, Alexandra r.
Sinohui, Antonio D.
Sillohui, Jose H.
Sinohui, Manuel Romero
Sinohui, Virginia
Sisk, Alvin L.
Smith, Bonny Adam
Smith, Jr., Charles s.
Smith, Don
Smith, Louie
Smith. LUIS
Smith, Mary Eva
Smith, Wally
Smith, Will
Smithhart, Frank
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo, Arturo
Soto, Angel D.
Soto, Eddie A.
Soto, Jr., Edward F.
Soto, Ernest C..
Soto, Frank
Soto, Gilbert
Soto, Jose D.
Soto, Luis Contreras
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Soto, Oscar r.
Soto, Rafael G.
Sotomayor, Jesus
Spence, Joseph V.
Spiers, Leslie Leon
Sproule, James
Slough. Charles S.
Sudduth, Warren
Summey, John Murphy
Surnmey, Samuel
Swanson, Edwin
Swanson. Sigfried
Soto, Miguel
Taliaferro. Richard T.
Tadeo, Anselmo A.
Tapia, George r.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry e.
Valdez, Moses
Valdez, Refugio
Valencia. Henry
Valencia, ManueI
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valencia, Salvador
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Antonio
Valenzueia, Carrie
Valenzuela, Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis "
Valenzuela, Lupe
Valenzuela, Martha
Valenzuela. Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Va1enzuela, Steven
Van Wrinkle, Milo S.
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelinc
Vasquez, Candelario
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Alfredo L.
Velasquez, Francisco
VelasQuez, Francisco @.
Velasquez, Jose
Venable, Charles P.
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., Rosalino ".
Vidal, Jose Maria
Villa, Jr., Arturo Garcia
Villa, Eduardo M.
Villa, Gilberto ZubieSa
Villa, Manuel Perez
Vlllanueva, Alfonso y.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, David
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Villarreal, Guillermo
Won Shoech. Jr.. Konara
Valenzuela, Robert
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Gabriel Lopez
Gallego, Pedro
GaHegos, Jose
Ganillo, Clemente
Garaygordobil, Baltasar
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfonso M.
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, BaldOmero
Garcia, Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
Garcia. Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Francisco Jose
Garcia, Jr., Jose
Garcia, Jose M.
Garcia, Juan r.
Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Manuel v.
Garcia, Mario C.
Gardner, Roy
Gastellum, Alfonso
GaStellum, Jim
Gatlin, Clayton A.
Gatlin, William P.
GaXiola, Guillermo
Genardini, Jr., Carlos
Genardini, Sr., Carlos F.
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr.. A. G.
Gillem. ST.. A. G..
Glover, Kitty
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

YaneZ, joe
Yanez, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert G.
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yourgulez, Enrique NJ.
Yslas, Armaroo
YslaS, Robert :.
zamora, Carlos L.
zeak, Edgar
Zenizo, Gerald
ziegler, Robert Otto
zayas, Ismael H.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

WadSworth, John
Waggoner, Lawrence s.
Waggoner. william M.
Walker, william Reese
WardeloW, VIM.
Watson, Galvin
Watts, Cecil
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Jr., Roland
White, Russell
Whitehouse, Eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
WllkerSon, Ralph
Williams, James H.
Willis, Donald Walter
Wii:oughby, Robert A.
Wilson, Herbert
Wilson, Woodrow
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield. Walter
Wingo, Leonard
W1ngo, William H.
Wininger, Russell w.
Wirtz. Rodney S.
Wisdom. Herbert
Wise. Joseph Knight
Witherspoon, D.
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest
Wong, Frank
Wong, Delbert
Wong, Raymond
Wooddell, Jr., De Leslie ]
Wocddeli, Richard E.
Woodhouse, ralph
WOOdhouSe, Thomas
Wright, Gray
Nogales international., 1944-07-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
MEN AND WOMEN
SERVING IN U.S..
ARMED FORCES

Godinez, Juan
Godinez, Mike P.
GoingS, Arthur
Gomez, Arturo
Gortarez, c.. EsDinosa
Gourdin. Luis
Gomez, Bernardo>A.
Gomez, Carlos G.
Gomez, Edward
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacio Hernandez
Gomez, Ramon Hernandez
Gonzalez. Arthur Lopez
Gonzalez. Agustin Barragan
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, Cristobal r.
Gonzalez, HuInberto G.
Gonzalez, louis e.
Gonzalez, Noises
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. j.
Goodman. William
Gotsis, George
Gourdin, Frank
Gourdin, Peter
Golrdin, Rafael
Cover, Virginia S.
Graham, Abraham
Gourdin, Frank
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granillo, "A. Bernardo
GfanlllO, Louis
Granillo, Theodore
Grasmoen. Edmund
Green, Marion
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Grijalva, Carlos v.
Grijalva. Francis A.
Grijalva, Rudy G.
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Arnlando
Guerrero. Rudy
Guevara, Manuel S.
Gutierrez, Carlos q
Gutierrez, ArnuI1o
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez, Luis G..
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Dominguez, Adolfo
Dale. Floyd D.
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Daniel, Lewis Webster
Damn, Don
Davey, William r.
Davila, Adalberto
Davis. Harvey
Dawson, Fred
Dawson, Robert
Dawson, George
Dawson, William
De Ia Ossa, Antonio
De La OSSa, Carlos Teodor,
De La Cruz, Manuel M.
De La Fuente, Carlos A.
Deering. Robert 2.
Delgado, Oscar
Deliman, Henry
De Sass, George
DeVaughr-, Jimmy
Diaz, Alfonso Ybarra
Diehl, Jr., Louis E.
Dilton, Tom
Diorio, Edward C.
Doan, Leslie Joe
Dojaquez, Frank E.
Dojaquez, John M.
Dojaquez, Robert
DojaqueZ, Ray.
Dorninguez, Benjamin
Dominique, Jose
DomingueZ, Louie
Drake, Charles Edward
Drew, Cedric L.
Duarte, Ernesto
Duarte, Jose Chalmers
Duarte, LeonideS
Duarte, Manuel
Duggie, Wilbur S.
Duncan, Ben
Dunnam, Chester
Dunham, Louis Donald
Dupuy, Frank
DuraZo, Jr., Alex
Durazo, Juan P.
DucaSse, Abel
Dysart, Sam r.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Jauregui, Felipe
Jelkes, James Buchanan
JimineZ, Tony S.
Joffroy, Willie
Johnson, Edward
Johnson, Felix Joseph
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, John
NOEL, Joseph D.
Noon, Zenas
Noriega, Francisco Gilberto
Nunez, Jose 0.
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
Nuttall, Clarence
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

Mangun, Harrison
Mangum, William Lee
Manriquez. Jesus
Mansfield, Edward Meese
Manuel, Albert
Mapes, Joe
Marcus, Samuel
Marian, Eddie E.
Marian, Emilio
Marian. Ernest
Marian. Ernesto
Martin, Jr., Arthur
Martin, Buford Jess
Martin, John Wesley
Martinez, Alfredo Q.
Martinez, Antonio
Martinez, A1mando
Martinez, Edwardo T.
Martinez, Enrique L.
Martinez, FREDERICK Arvtso
Martinez, Jose c.
Martinez, Jose Felix
Martinez, Manuel
Martinez. Ricardo Castillo
Martinez, Ysidro
Matiella, Alfredo F.
Morales, Jose Castillo
Mason. Harold D.
Matiella, BENZ. F.
Maui, Jr., John G.
Marsteller. Otto Charles
Marquee, Hu1nberto
Mayo, James
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure. John Smith
Mcclure, Ray Hanson
Mcclure, Richard
McCutchan, Claude v.
McCutchan, Herbert ].
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Millions Of friendly people in the beau
tiful Caribbean islands, Venezuela and
the Gulanas are eagerly awaiting oppor-
tunities to buy U. S. products of all
kinds. Denied many necessities and
luxuries by war shipping shortages, the
Pent-up needs of this nearby export
market are an invitation to business
executives planning ahead for postwar
sales expansion.
For many years the Alcoa Steamship
Company feet has served the olose-at-
hand Caribbean area shown on the map
at the right. We have learned the needs,
the wants, the desired luxuries of the
people. We know their trade customs.
This information is available to Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
NationaI-"The Late George Ap-
ley; $50 pm.
Catholic University-Franz Wer-
fels Song of Bernadette"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capit0l-'Waterloo Bridge; 10:45
am, 1:35, 4:20. ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1:05, $50, $40 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia "Slnce You Went
Away; 11:35 am, $50, COS and
9:25 pm.
Earle -" "The Conspiratorsv; IL
a IN, lao, 4:20, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Stage shows: l, $40, 6;25 and 9:05
pm.
Keith's-"The Merry Monahans":
11:l5 am, 1:25, $40, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Little Great Victor Herbert;
IL am, 12.45, 2:25, 4:l0, 5:55, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "The Impatient
Years; II am, los, 3:15, $50. 7:3O
and $40 pm.
| Palace-"An American Romance:
1890 am, los, 3:55, $40 and 9:25
pm.
Pix-"In Old Chicago; 2, 4:4O,
7:20 and 9:55 pm.
| Trans-Lux-NewSa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

ABOVE all TINS, the picture mao never
been less than outStandingly pOpu-
lar, which certainly left any one
who cared to think about it prop
erly convinced that it must have
exhausted its audience possibilities.
Its engagement at the Capitol
is proving otherwise. Waterloo
Bridge" is doing very well there,
thank you, what with all the new
people in Washington since its origz
inal engagement, plus all those old
ones who had nostalgia feeling
they would like to see it again.
Its success fits comfortably into
the determination of the movie
Studios to believe no longer that
their best works are almost as per-
ishable as todays soap operas of this
mornings comic strips. True, they
may not have the endurance of
Hamlet" "Othello," or "Cyrano de
Bergerac." 1t is proper that they
should be outlived by the great
novels as we'll as the great plays,
but in a period in which the Shu-
berts are making a fortune out of
The Student Prince" and Blossom
Time" and other producers out of
reviving "The Merry Widow" and
such, the movies are not going to
give up SO easily on the durability of
their better works.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

That editorialist on the Army
newspaper, Obi Roundup. GER
tainly stirred a tempest among
front-touring Hollywood stars when
he accused many of "dogging it,
and staging unsatisfactory perform
ances-and yet the stars have no
one but themselves and perhaps the
Hollywood Victory Committee to
blame.
It's generally conceded that what
irks the front-line soldier more than
anything in connection with such
tours are the blasts of self-seeking
publicity that invariably follow the
touring stars return home.
The Victory Committee, in direct
contrast to an earlier policy for
bidding publicity to these jaunts,
has recently taken to sponsoring
press conferences SO the returning
players can give a detailed account
OF their experiences to correspond
ents.. Every one of them displays a
modest. "I-did-nothing" attitude
and spends most of the time prais-
ing the courage and spirit of the
soldiers, but when the stories ap-
pear in print it's naturally the star
and not the war effort that gets the
headlines. and the quotes.
Many Of the less scrupulous have
hired independent press agents to
shower the newspapers and radio
with stories of their valor and sacri-
f1ces. There's actually bitter feud
raging among several touring stars
Evening star., 1944-10-23
They Might Follow Mr.. Tracy

right now as to which one put on his
or her show closest to the fighting
lines.
The Victory Committee had a
splendid idea when it started out,
insisting upon the no-publicity ban
being carried out to the letter. 1t
still can head off such grousing as
that unleashed by the Obi news
paper if it insists hereafter on evok-
ing a written promise from each
player to refrain from personal
ballyhoo after trips are completed.
In other words, let Hollywood give
and then Shut up about it.
X
Close-ups: Harry James doesn't
feel Ii would be best for Betty Gra-
Evening star., 1944-10-23

BILE to retire from films, as she
threatens TO do. The two are now
attempting to work out an arrange
ment whereby he'll be free from
band engagements when she Is be
tween pictures" so they can spend
their spare time together. -. Sculp-
tors are having q busy field day at
the Jimmy Cagney studio, fixing up
casts for those actors who'll play
Jap villains In Blood on the Sun"
Photographs Of all the leading Nip
admirals and war lords are the sub
jects. Robert Armstrong promises
to be q particularly ferocious-loo
ing TOTO. q. Laird Cregar, down
to 226 pounds from more than 800,
Is worried about his condition and
is in consultation with physicians.
He lost 26 pounds during the finn
Ing Of Hangover Square" Vic
tor Moore has returned to work
after the longest vacation since en-
tering show business so years ago.
He was away 81 days. His current
Evening star., 1944-10-23

M-G-M, which is leading the way
in reiSsuing its more successful and
comparatively recent pictures, dis
covered 1t was feasible and profitable
when it re-released Somewhere I'll
Find You,55 a romantic drama STAR
ring Clark Gable and Lana Turner.
That one got into no such cinema
cathedral as the Capitol, but 1t did
very well In less capacious and
exalted institutions. TEST Pilot"
another roaring tale Of love dressed
in sufficiently modern clothes to
avoid being dated, furthered the
development and now Waterloo
Bridge" is doing even better.
Those who were surprised at the
re-release of the latter can prepare
for real shock at very early step
in the same general program.
That is the one that will bring
back to the better and larger motion
picture houses no less triumphant
ly venerable musical drama than
Naughty Marietta" There is one
that has been around so long and so
popularly, that every one over the
age of 6 must have seen 1t.
Metro is betting that even in such
a case they will want to see it
again.
Walter O'Keefe, the wit Gas dis
tinct from the mere clowns and
comedians of stage and RADIO, who
tremendously mastered the May
flower Lounges champagne and
orchid opening last week, is destined
to turn up in new guiSe almost
before you can guess what it is.
1t would not be necessary to guess
If Mr.. O'Keefe, superstitious, albeit
an intelligent Irishman, had not
pledged this department to secrecy.
I'D like to tell you the details,
but I've been hanging around this
business too long not to be super
stitious about saying anything until
everything is settled" he whispered
over the back of his chair.
The project has kept Mr.. OKeefe
SO busy since his last appearance in
Washington that he had to employ
some of his previously used material
in his MayfloWer show. 1t went over
better than the last time, a tribute
to Okeefe as craftsman and to
the capacity crowd, which was in as
happy mood as the oldest WASH
ingtonian could remember.
y X X X
Aside to Hollis Wright Of Station
WRC: No, We never have been in
Pierre, s. Oak. That pronunciation
was given to Us by native of the
place, beery type we encountered
once in beer shoppe. He undoubt-
edly was using the pet name of his
home town. the y-ey, or sentimental
one, common to men whose affec-
tions are intensified when they are
under the influence of loneliness and
alcohol
See? No?
For once, at least, Irish Playwright |
Paul Vincent Carroll will let his
audiences off from that intelligent
intensity he has asked of them with
Shadow and Substance" THE |
White Steed," etc. The teacher
dramatist Celt is now busy upon an
entirely new literary venture, writing
musical comedy which will have to
do with a politically and romantic
ally whimsical Irishman in Turkey.
OF all placesl !
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Waterloo Bridge Re-Re1ease
Is lust a Sort of Prelude
BY JAY CARMODY.

The q motion
Bridge Capitol which
al a
virtually
Evening star., 1944-10-23
TODAY's NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented
Evening star., 1944-10-23

can business executives who are inter.
ested in expanding postwar sales. terri.
tories to absorb their increased peace.
time production capacity.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

role is In "Duffy's Tavern" at Para
mount. s. Edmund Lowe, hereto
fore associated only with sophisti-
Gated screen villainy, will go tough
with a vengeance In John Dill
linger." He'll play Spec, original
leader OF the gang and perpetrator
of six bank robberies.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Send for Data Book

Accurate tables on hundreds of products
normally imported into the Caribbean
area (by quantity and value) :. and
list OF valuable tropical products avail
able in these countries for exports to us
=. are some of the facts and figures
contained in this interesting book. Send
for your free copy of Export Marker
Opportunities" Address Department s.
Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc, II
Battery Place, New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Pope and Gen. Clark
Talk for 10 Minutes
lin Vatican Library
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 8.-Pope Plus XII
and 1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark, COM
mander of the Sth Army, talked for
10 minutes today in the Pope's pri-
vate Office in the Vatican library.
Afterward the Pope greeted Mai
Gen. Alfred H. Gruenther, chief of
staff for the 5th Army; Maj. Gen.
H. H. Johnson, Rome area COM
mander; Brig. Gen. Edgar E. Hume,
chief of the American Military Gov
ernment, and Col. Patrick Ryan, 5th
Army chaplain.
After the audience, Gen. Clark
visited st. Peters Church with Msgr.
Walter Carroll of Pittsburgh, Amer
lean representative in the Office of
the papal secretary.
First Press Conference.
The Pope had urged war cor
respondents to let the ultimate
general purpose of their writing
be for peace
In his first press conference since
becoming Pope, held in the throne
room of the Vatican, the pontiff said
yesterday:
This war should be only means
to peace. Write for a peace that
can meet the approval of all we'll
meaning peoples-that can assure
one and all those conditions neces-
Evening star., 1944-06-08
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What are the proportions of
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
chaplains in the Army?-T. r. A.
A. The breakdown of Army chap
lains is as follows: Protestant, TO
per cent: Catholic, ~ per cent; jew
ish, per cent.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
On the Other Hand
Hill Leaders Should Silence Little Men
With Big Mouths, No Brains, Says Writer

desire to learn and understand,
it is possible for almost any one to
be wise. Given only a desire to
have your own way, regardless, it is
possible to remain ignorant, al
though exposed to all the educa-
tion in the world.
AS it Is, there are too many men,
bers in the House and the Senate
who have reached their present
eninence for reasons other than
their wisdom. The reduction of the
number by one gives the country
cause to feel grateful to the Re-
publicans of Oregon.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

@. What animals are faster than
a kangaroo?-M. B.
A. A kangaroo can 60 40 miles an
hour at full speed. Only the gazelle
and cheetah can travel faster.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

sary so that they may live in a
manner befitting the dignity of a
human being"
Pope Thin and Pale.
The Pope, thin and pale but ap-
pearing surprisingly strong, told the
correspondents, ''You are most well
come. You have mission of tre-
mendous Importance.
IF it would be well to have a mes
sage for you, it would be those
words spoken back in 1910 on the
eve of Christmas:
IF man is sincerely interested
in securing spiritual and moral con-
ditions for future collaboration be-
Evening star., 1944-06-08

mouths and empty minds to pipe
down? I am thinking chiefly o1
such men in our Congress, mer
whose mouths were working right
up to the eve of the opening battle
Isn't it time for the real leaders or
both sides of the aisle, in both
chambers, to muzzle or somehow
discourage these men who have
nothing but ignorance to contribute
to their country's cause? In normal
times 1t can be expected that the
leaders will listen tolerantly to the
big mouths, on the theory that al
Is fair in politics, but America Is
now engaged in something more
important than politics.
People Back Home.
II the leaders on the Hill will
take repressive action, they will
only be expediting a process begun
by the people back home. The peo-
Pile, finally fed up with statesmen
full Of sound and fury signifying
nothing, are retiring them to pri-
vate life. Hard on the heels of q
district in Texas, another In Ala
bama and still another in Califor-
mia, comes the State of Oregon.
Oregon has had enough of Senator
Rufus c. Holman. His own party
has elected him to stay home.
First reports from Oregon gave
the CLIO credit for this salutary ac-
ton, but 1t appears that the CIO
had little or nothing to do with it,
that the CIO took practically no
part In the Republican primary
Most OF its members registered as
Democrats and denied themselves
the pleasure of voting against
Holman. The AFL, on the other
hand, did participate actively,
throwing its support to Wayne l..
Morse, Holman's opponent, and the
AFL Is willing to take the credit
for what happened.
There is every evidence, however,
that it was not the AFL that turned
the trick. Holman's strength had
always been greatest in the rural
counties, but the apple growers of
the Hood River Valley, the dairy
farmers of Yamhill County and the
salmon fishers of Clatsop County
all gave majorities to Morse. This
in spite of the fact that Morse is a
college professor and country people
are supposed to distrust professors.
Apparently the whole State had
grown weary of having Oregon rep
resented by man of Holman's
limitations.
During the campaign the Senator
made a speech in Oregon City. He
said: mo one argues against me,
but they say, He is Semitic,
and they apply that to me. Now
why should I be anti-Semitic? My
own father was an Englishman. I
have relatives in England"
, That will illustrate the Senator's
limitations. a4
Men of Wisdom Needed.
If ever there was time in Amer
lean history when the men who
make our laws and determine our
national policies should be men of
wisdom and understanding, that
time Is now. 1t Is no time for the
wilfully ignorant, no time for men
who just don't want to know more,
to be sitting in the United States
Senate. The aggregate ignorance of
one-third of that body, under our
Constitution, can defeat the best
peace treaty that can be written at
the end of this war.
This is not plea for a Senate
fun OF scholars. Lack of formal
education does not prevent a mans
having wisdom and understanding
Many men of meager education
have these blessed qualities. Given
Evening star., 1944-06-08

everything 1t
m e a S in this
world. The peo-
pie Of America
are accepting
the sacrifice and
suffering this in
wolves, but they
are not accept
ing 1t In any
light spirit. The
mood is one of
dead seriousness.
1t could not be
anything else.
Isn't it time,
then, for the lit
tie men with hic
Evening star., 1944-06-08

tween nations, he viii direct his
force toward duty, truth. justice and
good will, and even more, toward
the supernatural idea Of brotherly
love that Christ gave to the world" !"
He ended the conference with a
'good-by and bless you ALL"