davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
u. S. LISTS AID
TO RED TROOPS

TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 30.-tRE
The United States has delivered a.
$50, 43O tons of war implements to
Russia through Iran over some OF
the most difficult terrain in the
world, Maj. Gen. Donald H Con-
molly said today.
The American commander OF
the Persian Gulf Service Com
mand said the material had been
delivered by truck and train de-
spite sub-zero temperatures in the
mountains and heat around the
Persian Gulf reaching 1875 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Among the equipment were 49,
600 vehicles from Detroit.
The U. S. Army took over OPP
erations at the gulf ports of Ban
dar Shahpur and Khorramshahr
in January, 1943, and increased
their capacities from $4,000 tons
a month to 265,OOO last October.
In all of 1912, before the Amer
leans took over the 680-mile trans
Iranian railroad, the line handled
1855 tons. Last year, Ameri-
can railroad methods had increas-
ed the haul to 894,767 tons. In the
first ten months of this year, the
rail tonnage handled mounted to
1,344,151, the general said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
STOCK UPSWINC
STARTS DECLINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-(P- The
stock market upswing stalled un-
der profit cashing today and, while
scattered favorites continued to
reach for higher levels, many of
Wednesdays climbing rails and in
dustrials backed into losing terri
tory.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
average was off L of point at
55.5. Of 889 issues registering. 376
were up against 513 down or I'm
changed. Transfers totalled 1884,
800 shares compared with 1,161,
246 the day before.
Bonds advanced in spots. Cotton
ended unchanged to- Is cents a
bale lower.
In the curb, Watt & Bond "A'
jumped 4 IA points and a point
or so were tackled on New Haven
Clock, Molybdenum, United Gas
new, Thew Shovel. Cinchfield
Coal and Draper Corp. Turnover
here was 329, $50 shares versus
$780, 800 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 30.-|R-Spot
cotton 21.55.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY DECEMBER

Eastern War lime
Changes in. programs as listed que 10
corrections by networks made TOO
late to incorporate
b:15-Portia Faces Life. Drama nbc
Sing Along Club, Landt Trio = chs
Dick Tracy, Serial Series blu-basic
Chick Carter Serial Skit mbs-baslc
5:3o-Just Plain Bill. Drsmatic-nbc
Terry Allen and Three Sisters CPS
The Jack Armstrong Ser.al-blu-east
Sea Hound. Serial Series-blu west
Serial Series. Superman-mbs-5aslc
b:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nDc
Wilderness Road. Serial Drama chs
Capt. Midnight. Serial - blue-basic
Hop Harrigan in repeat - other blue
Tom Mix Cowboy Serial nnbs-baslc
e0o-News Report for 10 minis. nDc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Sea Hound. Serial Sketch-blubasic
Repeat of the Terry Serial-other blue
PRAYER: Comment on the War - mos
Bis Americas Serenade; Sports - nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra - chs
Fepeat from Dick Tracy olue-west
Chick Carter. a Boy Detective - mbs
e:3c-Jer SULLIVAN Songs Show - chs
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blue-west
Repeat, Superman Serial - mos-"esl
e:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
Henry j. Taylor Comment-blue- basic
Capt. Midnight in repeat blue-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial-mbs-west
S:oo-Mercer's Music Shop nbc-basic
a Love Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Ed Wynn Does King Bubbles - olu
Fulton Lewis Jr.. Comments mbs
S15-World War via Broadcast - nbc
The Raymond Scott Show chs
To Be Announced Us Minutes, - mos
Y:3o-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs-nbc
It's Friday on Broadway - cbs-oas1c
Dancing Music Orchestra otner cos
Lone Ranger, Drama of West-blu
Music Runs for Half-Hour mbs
y:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
8:O0-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Henry Aldrich Family Drama cbs
Broadcast of News Us mlnutesi-olu
Cecil Brown News Comments - mos
8:15-To Be Announced rs rnJ blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade - mbs
B:30-Duffy's Tavern Ed Gardner - nne
Adventure with the Thin Man chs
Famous Jury Trials Dramatic blu
Freedom of Opportunity Drama - mbs
b. tve Minutes News Period chs
s9:oo-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time. - nbc
1t Pays to Be Ignorant Quiz" - chs
Gang Busters Anti-crime Play - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment nlbs
e:15-screen Test Professionals mbs
9:30-People Are Funny. Quiz - nbc
That Brewster Boy. Dramatic - chs
Spot eht Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
Double or Nothing Quiz Show - mhs
9:E- 1--WE Minute Story Teller-blu
10:0O-Amos-Andy Comedy Show nbc
Garry Moore & Jimmy Durante - chs
Earl Godwin's War Comment blu
Boxing Bout via Broadcasting mbs
1o:,5-Ted Malone from Overseas - blu
1890 Bill Stems Sports Series nbc
Stage Door Canteen & Variety chs
Tie Doctor Talks 1t Over blu-baslc
lO45-To Be Announced Us m.) nbc
Andrini & His Continentales blu
10: SEQ HICKS from Overseas blu
Dale Carnegie Tells of People mbs
103o-The Rudy Vallee Varietee nbc
Larry Douglas Songs and Guest - chs
The March of Time and Guests-cbs
The Army Air Forces Program mbs
lt:00-News for IS minutes-nbc-basic
V The Music Shops repeat-other nbc
News, Variety. Dance hr.-cbs-blue
Newsreel; Dance orches. mr.. - mbs
'2l:15-Variety and News to l a. m.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
British Ship, Lost
At Oran, Identified
As Viceroy Of India

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-R-
The War Department said today
that the Viceroy OF India, which
London announced had been lost
in 1912, was one Of the Allied
ships sunk during the North Az
rican landings.
At that time the vessel was
identified only as an Called ship. y
It went down after being torpedo
ed at point near Oran. The de-
partment said there was no sub
stantial loss of life in the singing.
The Viceroy Of India, a British
vessel, was used to transport Am
erican troops from England to the
North African shore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-LR-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'm
changed. Sales 2,417. Low mod
ding 1850, middling 21.25, good
middling 21.65, stock 225, Asst.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
A SLIP OF THE LIP

WITH THE U. S. NINTH ARMY,
Germany, Nov. 30.-tR-An assault
on four German towns by tanks
and hundreds of American soldiers
had to be postponed today be-
cause one Yank inadvertently
mentioned over the radio the time
the attack was scheduled. The
Americans re-scheduled the attack
for 1920 a. m. and the war went
on.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. - P) -
Futures closed unchanged to Is
cents bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

WHEN The NEWEST cycle bbngs from Saipan Island N
began on suporresses had engaged in ID major ar
the had been launched from China (2) or
india from which new Thaiand (Sa (3) made Inc
circles on map the most effective bombing radius OF the
hooh the tin of hit during fight June IS
beginning fortress campaign on Japan ana eay
visits steadily more frequent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA POUNTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-tR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
Raleigh.-US Grade AA large
Sc; hens, all weights, Is.
Washington.-US Grade A large
SO; broilers and frytrs 81 to 81 IL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Hit-Run Victim Among ;
Struck by Cars, Police Say

Three men were struck by auto
mobiles last night, one by hit-and-
run car, police reported.
Victim of the hit-and-run driver
was Christopher Beleris, so, of 1927
North Capitol street, who was struck
while crossing the intersection at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue NV. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in a scout car and
was treated and released. Willis r.
Davis, 40, colored of 3607 M street
NV. was said to have walked into
the side of a car operated by Dinker
w. Hill, %, of 2l15 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, while crossing Penn
sylvanfa avenue at TWenty-fifth
street NV. He sustained broken
leg and will be transferred to Gal
linger Hospital.
Lee Morris, II, of 1448 Newton
street NV. was said by police to
have been struck by a taxi driven
by Walter Gordon, A, colored, of
3205 Warder street NV. Mr.. Nor
ris was said to have been refused
hospital treatment and was taken
to his home in scout car.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS BOOK. issued to James McNally.
19nlS nn6KS KinSTaham St, Sp, nv -. .,,n 49,,
Georse and Marion Helz. 1902 Carey lane,
SHsT GAS RsfoS sGFtos sooK NO Size i.ssd sis 70 Melvin
g; ssnders' 404 list st, Seat Pleas
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to How
ara a: CrsmeT; $500 9TH st. North, Ar
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to L. B.
GHas Gas a49o Isend roo So chey Ghsse ND
ard Grabett. If found, please return to
sisssss SIS ssriss i .s' ;.oss s & e
Gas Gas Ex4roS MA Ssl9 BOOK s5isF Pm No. sss4eAL
way ar Green Aefss S' Nd. coupon S"8S '6esP 6esPs
GAS RATION BOOK &C" Issued to Nell
T. owens g Williams lane Chevy Chase,
Gas Ga kxTroS Mt os9T TBook a." Please return
M5 2RS sook k's5y so 1850 sesed Fye Jean f Eliza
beth Nilsson 2e25 Rittenhouse st. NV
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to Walter ]
Moran, 4-A Hillside. Greenbelt Md.
BATON, cooks. Two Nos 3 and !. C. W
sN.T SqantFslIs: spnina Mfs D S9agan'rie 7ae
RxTioS BOOKS Nos. o. 3 and and 4. issued to
Raymond selke and Ann selke, 4oI5 &9th
RATION RooKs ,ea : and md T. VS.; fssued 4SS5 10 G
Mrs; 4 G, Patricia and William Davies,
sleoholic beverage book, issued 10 Regina
vs Vvs",es- aI0n saeo Holmes lane Alexandria
RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued to Norm,
sfstts' sd WI f7as asoa GEORGETOWN rd' Bethesda
EATON BOOK NO. ,. issued to Mary /
Csyanaush; No, 4. issued to Patricia E.
~ SIs RATION M Afsd'oGa sook. X Rbss n" A. Wood.
ExR Ns1 sxTioN On sook 80. la'f' !, issued p to
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Veteran and Bride Found
Dead in Delaware Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 18.-
A 21-year-old war veteran and his
l9-year- old bride of four months
were found dead today in their
apartment.
Deputy Coroner C. Everett Kelley,
who ordered autopsies to determine
the cause of death, expressed the
opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
BromWell had been dead for "a
hours. The bodies, fully clothed,
were found in bedroom by George
Booker, owner of the building. A
gas hot-Water heater was burning
in an adjoining room.
Mr.. Bromwell, discharged from
the Army last October, was en-
ployed at the Atlas Powder Co.
plant near New Castle. His wife
was the former Marion Ruth War
rick of suburban Hamilton Park
where Mr.. BromWell'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Bromwell, also
reside.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Miami Beach Air Base
will Shift 10 San Antonio

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 18.-The Miami
Herald said tonight that transfer
of all Army Air Forces training &C
tivities at Miami Beach to San
Antonio, Tex, would begin April Is
Representative Cannon, Democrat
of Florida, said in Washington he
had been advised of the change by
the. War Department, the Herald
announced.
The move was part of a consolida-
ton program which will place. these
activities. including the Officer Can
didate School, in permanent military
establishments in Texas, Represent
ative Cannon declared.
The Air Force is using ia hotels
at the beach in its program and
about 40 will be turned back to the
owners July /, the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Virginia Colonel Reported
Killed in Fall From Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 18. An
Army colonel, identified as Royal A
Machle Of Petersburg, Va, was
killed today, Pennsylvania Railroad
officials reported, apparently in a
fall from the Manhattan Limited
AS it passed through Ardara, 1g
miles east of here.
A railroad spokesman said the
mangled body was discovered by
a freight crew.
Papers on his person indicated
he was on sick leave and due to
reCurn Monday to the Armys De-
Shon General Hospital at Butler, Pa
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Allied Air TroopsL Land
Behind laps, Menace
Burma Supply Lines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS, India Burma
Front, Mar. 18.-In the heart of
Northern Burma, $50 miles behind
the japanese lines, a strong force
of BritiSh-Indian air-borne troops
supplied by American glider and air
transport units today was exploiting
surprise aerial "breakthrough"
that menaces all japanese north
south supply lines in Burma.
The site of their landing and i'm
mediate establishment of an often
sive pocket was officially described
only as southeast of Myitkyina." !"
That North Burma city is the hub
of the whole japanese operation in
the area.
Additional details of the air. borne
invasion that began March marked
it as the largest aerial offensive op-
Grafton undertaken by the Allies
since the war started, it was re-
ported at headquarters.
Daring Surprised Japs.
The daring stroke, directed by Col.
Philip Cochran (the real-life model
for the Flip Corkin" of the comic
strips, caught the japanese COM
pletely by surprise. 1t was not un-
til eight days had passed and the
base was organized and expanding
into powerful threat to enemy
rule in Burma that the Japanese
mounted their first feeble counter
blow, an aerial sortie that RAF
SpitfireS quickly broke up.
Jackie -Coogan, one-time wonder
boy of the movies, now a USAAF
glider pilot. was the first to land his
ship on the site of the advanced
base when the big show started.
Air-borne engineers in the first
wave of gliders, using mules also
flown to the site, hacked an airstrip
out of the Burma jungles in "a
hours, which heavy transports were
using by the night of March 6 to
reinforce the original garrison with
additional troops and supplies.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
operation was given in a head
quarters report which said that at
one stage of the carefully planned
operation transport was leaving
or arriving every At seconds.
Second Airstrip Built.
The jungle engineers supplemented
the first airstrip with a second in
another valley several miles away.
With two airports functioning, fight
ers and fighter -bombers are now
able to cover the ground operations
and the aerial supply movements.
(The offensive was interpreted
in London as possibly the begin
ming of bold maneuver by Ad-
miral Lord Louis Mountbatten,
Southeast Asia commander, to
overcome the precipitous Burma
terrain by wide use of three
dimensional attack. The aerial
leapfrog tactics, it was pointed
out, might avoid much of the
painfully slow ground action that
has characterized other Burma
action)
Some of the glider crews who
missed the landing rendezvous or
were forced down short of their OBJ
jective went through hair-raising
adventures in eluding Japanese pa
trolls before rejoining the Allied
forces. Some of them were picked
up in Jungle clearings by tiny grass
hopper" planes. ys
Two groups have checked in" not
without casualties. after shooting
heir way through the jungle and
the Chindwin River. One
,lider engineer drowned without an
,utcry during the river crossing
'ather than jeopardize his compan-
ons by calling for help.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

'SoiiOiiidSo oill IL ob >
keting so as to avoid jams in mar
ket places and processing centers;
wise pricing so as to obtain maxi
mum production, and the elimina-
ton Of political scheming from Gov
eminent farm producing agencies.
There Is no excuse for partisan
political scheming by Government
farm producing agencies at any
time" he said. in wartime it is
shocking"
Looking into the future Mr.. Will
kie listed thirsty markets" as a
number one need for the well-being
of the farmer. He said new mar
kets must be found for agricultural
| products and new uses for those
products. The second need of agri-
culture Is decent prices, he con-
tinued.
To be realistic, there must be
protection through Government
loans and cooperative arrangements
against destructive downward Spirals
such as we experienced in the de-
lpression era" he said.
Third Basic Necessity.
The third basic necessity for agri-
culture, he said, is a conservation
Iprogram on national scale.
I'VE are resolved to preserve a
system which will give us the right
and opportunity to own our own
homes our own businesses, our own
farms Mr.. Willkie declared. In
Russia l saw the opposite system
1t can be very effective; and to most
Russians who have never known
anything better, it seems good. But
it does not and cannot produce
freedom
Mr.. Wilkes campaign for dele
gates III Wisconsin-which will be
extended into NebraSka-has arouS-
ed much interest. Travelling with
him is a large group of newspaper
men representing the big daily
papers in many parts of the country
Discussion of Principles.
Mr.. Willkie said he had come to
Wisconsin to take part in the most
essential thing for the preservation
of free America" - discussion of
the principles of government under
which the people shall live.
Il find myself in violent dis
agreement with the present admin
istration which had led the Amer
lean people to believe that they
should decide upon their leaders
purely on personal grounds and not
on principles. If we ever lose the
Fpower TO determine the principles
under which we live, we will lose
our freedom.
Il find that the same thing is
creeping into the Republican Party
l have been told that I should not
go to Wisconsin, but have stories
written about me so the people can
decide between me and other cam
| didateS. | intend, however. to dis
Jcuss principles and give my view;
on public issues" q
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Hannegan Compares
COP TO Pipe Organ
OF Stuck Whistles
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 18.-Rob-
ert E. Hannegan, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
compared the Republican party to.
night to a pipe organ of stuck
whistles" and said the American
people will not be misled by do
nothing program from a party OF
obstructionists.''
He told Western New York Demo
cratic leaders at dinner commemo-
rating the l07th anniversary of the
birth of Grover Cleveland that the
Democratic party will win in No
vember because "our record as a
party in this great crisis justifies
that victory" and because "the world
requires it and destiny wills it."
Earlier, at press conference, Mr.
Hannegan asserted President Roose-
welt was his personal preference fol-
denomination, but said he was not
trying to line up delegates to re-
nominate the President. He as
serted he had no personal preference
Tor the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
In his address, Mr.. Hannegan de-
clared that the Republican Party
mas for II years been showering
America with negations.
If criticism is the safety valve
and leadership is the boiler with
the steam in it, let us not Law our
serves open to the danger of con-
1using those two things" he added
You can sit on the safety valve
all day long, but if, there is no
steam in the boiler the wheels won T
go round. We once had a great
engineer in Washington who made
TINS dlscovery-at our expense - II
The Republican Party's criti-
clsm OF Franklin D. Roosevelt and
his accomplishments has not been
SO much in the nature of a safety
valve. Rather am inclined to call
1t stuck whistle. In fact, I think
we can visualize the Republican
Party as whole pipe organ of stuck
whistles"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Americans Use Tanks
To Pierce Jap Lines
In Lorengau Attack
py the Associated press

~ the Associated Press.
ALLIED H EADQ TERS :.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, March 10
Sunday. American dismounted
cavalrymen fighting in the Admiral
ties met stubborn opposition and
elaborate Japanese defenses in and
around the town of Lorengau, but
with the aid of tanks broke through
the enemy lines in some places,
Allied headquarters said today
Latest reports of the fighting Fri
| day before this last japanese strong
point on Manus Island in the Admi-
ralty Group were fragmentary, but
| a headquarters spokesman said the
troopers of the 1St Cavalry Regiment
had encountered elaborate en-
trenchments" and had knocked out
some of them.
Indications that the Americans
had achieved successes in their drive
southwark from Lorengau airdrome,
which they captured Thursday, were
seen in Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
communlque statement that they
were nov fighting in Lorengau.
Yesterdays communique said the
cavalrymen were within 600 yards of
the town.
Combined Attack Made.
| When the Americans landed on
Manus Island Wednesday northwest
of Lorengau they separated into
two forces to make a two-pronged
attack on the airstrip, which they
captured the next day.
The combined forces launched
their final attack Friday at noon on
the town, which is south of the air
field
The headquarters spokesman said
the troopers had run up against
machine-gun entertainments as well
as pillboxes.
Allied bombers and fighters again
showed mastery of the air in the
Bismarck Sea area, as all planes Of
the 5th and 18th Army Air Forces
which engaged in raids on three en-
emy bases returned safely to their
home airfields, meeting no aerial
resistance.
Wewak Bombed Heavily.
Heaviest blow was dealt Wewak,
where 1874 tons of bombs hit Boram
airdrome and installations at Cape
Noem. The raid Friday was the
seventh straight daily attack on this
New Guinea coastal base, which
has been pounded by approximately
900 tons of explosives in the weeks
assaults. The attackers met in
tense antiaircraft fire. Installations
and gun positions were hit and
several planes were destroyed on
the ground.
A raid on Rabaul, the shattered
Japanese base in New Britain
placed 88 tons of explosives on
Vunakanau and Tobera airdromes
Vunapope supply area and the wa
terfront.
This attack and one on Kavieng
the enemy strongpoint in New Ire
land, were staged Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Law Score Shows Congress
Has 1853, President 3 ,7O3

He intends to ask Senate action
this week on a resolution authoriz-
ing a congressional review of ex-
ecutive orders.
Il think it is our duty to- find out
about the source of authority and
see if we want this situation con-
tinued," he said. Il think it is bad
and dangerous.
This could go on until we had
nothing left but executive orders.
If you can pass law by executive
order Congress might as well go
home"
Senator Shipstead said he agreed
that in desperate emergency there
might be cause for executive orders
but noted that many of them pre-
ceded the war and said he had his
doubts of q continuous emer-
eencV."
Evening star., 1944-03-19

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Shipstead, Republican, of
Minnesota figured out a box score
yesterday which showed that 1853
laws have been enacted in the last
10 years, while in the same time
3,703 executive orders have come
from President Roosevelt.
by golly, he's a good runner
up" said the Senator. who saw little
else in the situation he regarded as
good.
why, am told that under the
regulations put out by agencies un-
der these orders they have the right.
or assume they have the right, even
to send people to Jail through igno-
rance of misunderstanding fail to
obey them" he said in an inter-
view.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Dr.. Kinder Is Invited
To Conduct in Chile

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
disclosed last night he had been in
vited to conduct a series of II con-
certS in Chile this summer.
DR.. Kinder said the offer had
been made through the Chilean rep
|reSentative of cultural affairs. The
conductor, who said he had not yet
reached decision, explained he had
been asked to conduct the Symphony
Orchestra of Santiago on a tour
throughout Chile under the auspices
of the University of Santiago.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Representative Disney
To Seek Senate Seat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. I7g-a'
TULSA, Okla, Mar. 18.-The
Tulsa World tonight said Repre-
sentative Disney Democrat, of Okla
homa expected to announce his
candidacy for the Senate soon. He
will campaign on an anti-New Deal
platform against Senator Thomas,
Democrat. H. a.,
Representative Disney, who ar
rived here today from Washington,
was quoted as stating he had made
up his mind in regard to the race
and would issue an official statement
shortly.