davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Absent Boss Kept Votes
OF Tennessee for Cooper
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 22.-The big tall
man who wasn't there kept Tennes-
sees rs votes in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention recorded today
for Gov. Prentice Cooper for Vice
President.
E. H. Crump, colorful, dramatic
boss" of the powerful Memphis po-
litical organization, sent word be-
fore the voting started to stick with
the States three-time Governor to
the finish. -
Mr.. Crump," said one OF his ad-
herents, who felt 1t unseemly to
quote the chief" without special
permission. didn't like Wallace. he
didn't like Barkley and he didn't
like Truman"
1t all added up, he explained, to
his dislike for the CIO, which felt
kindly to all three.
When the clerk announced the
result Of the final balloting, there
was no mention Of Tennessee.
Up jumped Senator McKellar to
protest that Tennessee's votes still
were for Gov. Cooper. The chair
man. Senator Jackson. conceded
Senator McKellar's point, and tho
record was corrected.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Ber|e App|auds FB|
For Wartime Job
In Graduation Talk

Stressing his belief that one of
the main duties Of the American
police system is the maintenance
OF civil liberty, Assistant Secretary
OF State Berle today congratulated
the FBI on its success in check
mating subversive elements in the
United States during the war with
out creating public hysteria or fear.
He spoke at graduating exercises
OF the 25th session of the FBI Ma
uonal Police Academy in the audi
forum OF the Justice Department
Thirty EIGHT men completed the
course.
Polntlng out that America con-
tains many diversified racial Rroups
ana that nearly a fourth of the
cltlzens are of German extraction
Mr.. Berle said the task of exercising
war powers here was not easv y
particularly in view of Axis plans to
create friction among Americans
1et, ne added, the use of wartime
emergency powers had been handled
much more intelligently than during
the World War.
Says FBI Has Right to Be Proud.
american police systems gem
orally he said, "and especially the
feoeral Bureau Of Investigation
nave the right to be proud of their
record, and especially of their record
IN recent years. They are living
through a time now which tests to
the utmost the integrity of their
professional standards and their
ialthfulness to the American svs-
tenn OF democratic government.
RMS is because, in wartime es-
peclaIly, government has very wide
powers, and officers have very wide
discretion. The power and dis
cretlon are easy to abuse and the
ABUSES are hard to discover and
harder still to correct. But bv
comparative standards 1 think that
the record will show that the police
system OF the Government of the
United States has handled these
powers, IN general, wisely and we'll
and has been backed up in its action
and In Its restraints by the COM
petent officials of this Govern
ment."
Watson Reviews Accomplishment.
Thomas j. Watson. president of
the international Business Machines
Corp, reviewed the wartime accom-
plishment of the FBI and advocated
a special world FBI' which will
detect the evils as they arise before
there Is an opportunity for growth
and development that will cause
serious trouble"
If we have an international bu-
reau OF investigation to enable us to
meet the danger of war soon
enough Mr.. Watson contended
there will not be very much neces-
sity for using armed forces"
He said he believed the FBI's Ma
tional Police Academy is "one of the
most important forces for good gov
ernment in our country"
w. G. Thomas, executive officer
OF the Virginia State police and
president of the graduating class,
also addressed the graduates. FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover presided
and Acting Attorney General James
P. McGranery awarded the diplomas.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Criminal Assault Brings
5 to IS Years in Prison

Tyree Holloway, %, colored, con-
victed last week by a District Court
jury of criminal assault. yesterday
was sentenced by Justice Jennings
Baily to serve from to Is years
in prison.
A 38-year-old colored woman tes-
titled at the trial that Holloway
broke into her home last February
II and criminally attacked her.
Holloway also is accused of attack
ing another housewife later that
day. This case is expected to come
to trial in September.
Assistant United States Attorney
John P. Burke said Holloway has a
record Of five previous convictions
for sex offenses.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Georgetown Hospital
To Cap Is Cadet Nurses

Sixteen Cadet Nurses who are
completing the clinical course
at Georgetown University Hospital
will receive caps in ceremonies at
8:l5 O'Clock tonight at Trinity Hall.
Sister Mary Jane, superintendent.
of the hospital, will award the caps,
assisted by Sister M. Joanilla, super
intendent of nurses. The ceremony
marks the end Of the first six
months Of the three-year course. >
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Colored Leaders Call
Democratic Plank
Merely a Splinter
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
says the part of the Democratic
platform concerning Negroes
could be "best characterized as
a splinter" rather than a plank.
"Badgered by professional
bigots from the South and die
tated to by Northern political
machines more interested in
votes than principle, the Dem
ocratic mountain labored and
brought forth q mouse of eva
sion," the association said in q
statement.
Neither the Republican nor
Democratic platform on the
Negro rs satisfactory to intelli-
gent Negroes" the. statement
added.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Race Issues Called Threat
To u. 5. Greed Of Livinu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July o.
Racial issues are dangerously en-
twined in the total institutional
life OF America and increasingly
are in conflict with the basic
American creed Of democracy, hu-
manitarianism and Christianity.
DR.. Charles 8. Johnson, director of
the social science department at
Fisk University and Of the Race
Relations Institute Of the American
Missionary Society, asserted here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

IllC NdRy DC
partment a NJ
nounced today.
Pvt. B oy l e
who had been
wounded previ-
ously d u r i n 6
t he MarShallS
fighting in Feb
ruary, attended
private schools
here and worked
at the Gichner
sheet metal shop
before entering
service in No.
vember, 1912. He
served at Paris
Evening star., 1944-07-22
u. ). Bombers Pount
PIoesti Oil Fields
And Czech Refinery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-Between 500
and $50 American heavy bombers
roared out from Italian bases and
attacked the Ploesti oil area of Ro-
mania today, after night bombers
had struck into Czechoslovakia and
Germany.
The United States 18th Air Force
heavies were escorted by Mustangs
and Lightnings in the 18th blow Of
the war by Mediterranean-based
planes against Hitler's oil resources
in the Ploesti area A number of
enemy fighters were met and fax
was intense, the Allied announce
ment said.
BY night British Mosquitoes
bombed Berlin and Italian based
bombers struck into Czechoslovakia
for the second time in less than "a
hours, hammering an oil refinery at
Pardubice, go miles east Of Prague.
100 Targets Blasted.
In the last week United States
Strategic Air Forces based in Brit
ain and Italy have attacked more
than 100 targets in Germany itself
including plants making jet-pro-
PEELED robot planes, which the Allies
consider a definite threat to their
supremacy Of the European skies, a
spokesman said
A large explosion and fire wa.
reported seen in the Pardubice re.
finery in Czechoslovakia, the fifth
largest in Europe outside Romania
Bad flying weather across the
English Channel apparently ground.
ed the heavy home biased bomber.
of the Raj and threatened to brins
to a halt the week-long series Of
massive day raids from the west.
Oil Plant Attacked.
Black smoke drifted today from
the great synthetic oil plant a
Brux, in Sudetenland-the larges
producer of synthetic motor fuel IL
German-occupied Europe - which
was attacked yesterday by up to 50t
American heavy bombers.
The United States 18th Air Fore,
dealt heavy blow to the region tn,
Nazis once believed safe from ali
attack. The Brux plant first wa.
attacked by BritAin-based bomber.
in May.
Raj bombers made the first at.
tack OF the war last night on the
Pardubice refinery. Seventeen
1taly-based planes were missin,
from these and other operation!
against enemy communications il
Northern Italy and Yugoslavia ane
IL enemy aircraft were destroyed.
$4,000 Tons Dropped.
Some 5000 American heavy bomb.
ers from Britain and Italy hav,
loosed around $4,000 tons of ex.
plosives on installations within Ger.
many during co-ordinated raid.
from the west and the south.
Their targets included at least 1
aircraft factories. eight airfie1ds
four ball bearing plants, three rail
road yards, two synthetic oil plants
two flying bomb experimental labor
atories. chemical plants, ordnanc,
depots and motor works.
In bombing Berlin for the fourth
time in seven nights last night bloch
ouster-carrying Mosquitoes chalket
up their 18th consecutive night op
Grafton and their 10th this month
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Killed in Action

fed.
Killed in Action
Pfc. Walter T. Shepard, 81, was
killed in action in Italy July s, the
War Department has notified his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Shepard, 500 Cumberland avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Shepard. who is an Agricul-
ture Department statistician, said
his sons last letter was written the
day before his reported death. Pfc.
Shepard wrote then that 1T was a
good deal like the Fourth Of July"
in Italy.
In late June Pfc. Shepard's in
fantry unit was advancing rapidly
north of Rome, he previously wrote,
where they were enthusiastically
welcomed from town to town."
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in 1912, Pfc.
Shepard attended the University of
Maryland one semester before enter
ing the Army in February, 1943. He
went overseas about year ago. He
was we'll known among local horse
trainers and Showmen.
Sergt. Charles Gouse, %, head of
machine gun squad in France,
was killed in action June l3, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Gouse, 2505 Terret avenue, Alex
andria, were informed by the War
Department.
Born in Toledo, Sergt. Gouse at
tended Hummelstown (Pa.) High
School. He moved to Alexandria in
1910. Before entering the service
in December, 1912, he worked at the
Pentagon Building and Arlington
Hall as carpenter.
Sergt Gouse, who went overseas
last April, was awarded the Purple
Heart for the wounds which re-
suited in his death. A stepbrother.
William Hoffman. seaman, second
class, is on duty in the Atlantic.
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
45l9 Yuma street NV, who para
chuted with an artillery unit in the
invasion of Normandy and pushed
forward to help in the capture of
Pouppeville, has been awarded the
Silver Star, the War Department
announced today.
Volunteering to parachute al
though he had received no formal
Army instruction in parachuting,
Gen. McAulif1e was one of the first
Army officers to land on French
soil.
Gen. McAulif1e, who is a native
Of Washington. landed far from the
prescribed drop zone, but speedily
organized his unit, joined other
forces and captured the small
Evening star., 1944-07-22
-Britoin Considers Lifting
OfBIuckout Next Winter
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

by lHe hSbUCIAleu FTtSB.
LONDON, July 22-Home Secur-
ity Minister Herbert S. Morrison
said today he had been conferring
with chiefs Of services and other
leaders" on the possible lifting or
modifying of blackout regulations
next winter.
Mr.. Morrison said he hopes to
make an announcement August l3,
when double summer. time ends.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
French town against heavy enemy

Erench town against heavy enemy
fire.
1t. Col. Julian J. EweIl, 3l33 Con-
necticut avenue NV, received the
Silver Star for leading his para
troop infantrymen into Cotentin
Peninsula In the French invasion
and assisting in the capture of
Pouppeville.
Col. Ewell. %, succeeded in over
coming q superior number OF enemy
troops in we'll organized positions,
the citation stated, and permitted
the debarking of American troops
for the drive inland. The War De-
partment said Col. Ewell's was the
first award Of its kind to be made
to a parachute trooper for the in
vasion Of continental Europe.
1t. Comdr. F. ID. Schwartz, whose
wife lives at 2022 Columbia road
NV, was decorated with the Le-
gion OF Merit for "meritorious con-
duct" as commanding officer of a
transport in eight landings In the
South Pacific.
The assault operations included
Lac, Finschhafen, Arawe, Cape
Gloucester and Saidor. Comdr.
Schwartz acted as commander of
transport division at Hyane Harbor,
Los Negros Island and and Hol-
landia.
Tech. Sergt. Charles b. Saia, 927
Hamilton street NV, engineer and
gunner on a B-24 Liberator, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, an 9Th Air Force dis
patch from England states.
The former St. Johns College
student, son of Martin Saia, warded
oil many enemy attacks while on
bombardment missions over Europe,
the citation said.
Wounded
Pfc. John P. Boyle. 81, son of Mrs.
Elva Boyle, 5401 Galena place NV,
was wounded in action while fight
ing with the marines on Saipan,
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Totals ---42ela3ls,a 9s 4s1a 81
Votes for other candidates:
O'Ma II: Mass, l.:
Mont, /; New, 6: Wyos, 8; total. 27.
Broughton-N. c.. 80; S. c., IL;
w. Va, /; total. 43. McNutt-Ind.,
81: Nebr.. !; Ohio, 2; w. Va. l.;
Philippines. 6; total, 81, Kerr
Mich. /: Okla, %; total, %. Cooper
Tenn, 26: Thomas-Utah, 10.
18 Pepper-Fla.. 3.
Murphy-Mich.. 2. Rayburn-Ohio,
2 Timmons, l.
Not voting, 32i2.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Island, S. C., and Camp Pendleton,
Calf. before going overseas in
January
He was one Of the first group
of marines to land in the Marshalls
and on Saipan. he reported in let
tiers to his mother.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Totals 1,031 los 6 1 rs 1
In addition three New York dele
gates were absent. There were
1,176 delegates.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Brazilian Navy Reports
Auxiliary Sunk by Torpedo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 22.-The
Brazilian Navy Ministry announced
today that the navy auxiliary vessel
Vital de Oliveira had been torpedoed
and sunk by an enemy submarine.
The announcement gave no details
as to time or place, but said most of
the crew was rescued and brought
to this port.
James Fighting Ships lists the
Vital de Oliveira as having a dis
placement of 1900 tons. carrying 2
four-inch guns and 2 six-pounders
and launched in 1910.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

OF. the world which will embody and
carry out the principles for which
Woodrow Wilson fought and died
q quarter Of q century ago"
Evening star., 1944-07-22
On the Roll Of Honor
I'D. c. Area Men Die in Action,
Marine Wounded; Two Cited

Two Washington area men have
been killed in action in Europe and
another was wounded In the seizure
|of Saipan, relatives have been noti-
fled.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Wounded

Pfc. John P. Boyle, 81, son of Mrs.
Elva Boyle, 5401 Galena place NV,
was wounded in action while fight
ing with the marines on Saipan,
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Truman 10 Continue
As War Prober Until
Successor Is Named
BY J. A. O'LEARY,
Star Stan Corregpondent.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Tru-
man of Missouri today postponed his
decision to resign Immediately from
the Craftsmanship of the Senate War
Investigating Committee to avoid
interrupting the committees work
before a chairman is named.
The Senator had informed news
men last night that, although re-
naming In the Senate, he would
give up direction of the Truman
Committee at once.
Several members of the commit
tee had wired and telephoned him
asking that he delay his resignation
until Congress reconvenes after a
summer recess, he said, adding:
I intend to resign, however. / do
not want to get the committee into
politics. I think it has much work
to do yet"
y Telegram From President.
The Missourian also made public
today kilograms from President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace. The
Presidents wire follows:
L send you my heartiest con-
gratulations on your victory. I am,
of course, very happy to have you
run with me. Let me know your
plans. I shall see you SOON"
Mr.. Wallace sent this message:
Congratulations upon your en-
larged opportunity to help the Presi-
dent and the people. Both of us
will do our maximum for Roosevelt
and what Roosevelt stands for"
Senator Truman said he has al
ready wired the President. and will
send Mr.. Wallace an acknowledge
ment at once. He wrote to the
President as follows:
Thank you, Mr.. President. I am
happy to be your running mate.
Will be in Missouri until August /.
our primary day. I am at your
command and want to see you
Soon''
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Picture Of the Week" OF the Not;ono GoIey Of At
Coros Forest Of Fontuinebleou dole collection oon'
will be the subject Of brief toIk be given ot the
GoIey twice do; this week. Mondoy through Saturday. at
240 and 40 pm ond next Sunday at 25 ond 6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

BABY No. ..tNiH-T0ni JEANNE,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
eseSrge W. h~0ver. .JIl3 sth
81. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Distance lends enchontment IN this
Southwest Poetic scene OF some Of the
heoviest fighting in thot theoter. Look
ing from Arundel lslond os londin9
boree moves in to unlood troops Of the
Asmy's 18th Division, the view tokes in
isiond- dotted voters ond extends to Rem
dovo lslond. Just visible on the horizon.
scene Of tough fighting in the compo;s"
for neorby New Georeio. -
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Peter PAN Cookies. Cream together y cup Peter
Pan Peanut Butter. and a cup shortening. Add h
cup sugar and cream we'll Add l egg, blending
thoroughly. Sift together cup sifted -four, ~
teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt and
add to sugar and fat mixture alternately with 4 CUP
of milk. Beat well. Drop by teaspoonsful onto
a cookie sheet Bake in 35O0 F. oven IS to 18
minutes Makes dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Peter Pan KRes Sif together cups sed -four teaspoon
SALT teaspoons baking powder and cup sugar Combine
cups milk and egg yoks and add -four mixture Blend
Peter Pan Peanut Butter and cup melted fat together
and add to batter Fold in sy beaten egg whites Bake
heated waffle iron. Makes 6-8 waf1es.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03


the Fort Huachuca Station Hospi-
tails. He is assisted in his duties by
T/5 Raymond Tyler, who is also an
expert photographer and T/5 Earl
Anderson. Both T/5s Tyler and An
derson are graduates of the X-Ray
Technicians Course. Fitzsimons
General hospital, Denver, Colo.
After the photographs are taken,
they must be carefully processed,
causing every available shadow in
dicative of pathology to be easily
seen. Pfc. Wallace bennington, a
graduate of the X-Ray Technicians
School, William Beaumont General
hospital, El Paso, Texas, and Pvt.
Vannie Dixon, a Fort Huachuca
trained technicians, have charge Of
this very important phase of the
x-ray service.
TIA Dorothy Erby who is also
Fort Huachuca trained is the rank
ing WAC x-ray technician. She is
senior technician and supervisor of
the x-ray department at Station
hospital No. 2. Pvt. Glen Edward, a
graduate of the Manhattan Dental
Assistants and. X-Ray Techniclans
School, New. York, NY, assists TIA
Erby altho the greater part of her
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

work consists in the x-raying of fe-
male patients at Station Hospital
No. /.
Mr. Henry Jones. BIS. from Utah
State College. Logan, Utah, and
graduate of the Harvey School of
x-Ray Technique, New York, NY,
is, in addition to. his other duties,
instructor in physics and x-ray
units in the WAC X-Ray Techni-
clans School. Pvt. William Collier
is the department. messenger and
orderly
The detailed administrative sec
ton of the department is under the
very efficient supervision of the Of
fieer manager and secretary to
Major Allen, Mrs. Marie Desmal-
giles. Mrs. Desmangles, a former
California state employee, is an ex-
pert in office routine, the taking Of
medical dictation, filing and patho-
logical indexing. Pfc. Edna Burton,
assistant office manager and clerk
typist, and Pvt Maria Virgins,
clerk-receptionist are her capable
assistants. Pfc Burton has a B.A.
degree from Florida A. & M. Col.
lege, Tallahassee, Fla. Pvt. Wig
gins is talented singer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

the x-ray. service are completely
equipped with the most modern and
powerful apparatus. The depart
ment at Station Hospital No. is
housed in it's own building -Four
rooms have just been added to this
building to provide space for addi-
tional new equipment which has
been recently received. Approx
mately 1900 patients are examined
or treated each month, requiring
the use of an average of 1900 films.
The cases X-rayed range frCEn frac-
lures to sinusitis and brain tumors.
The cases treated range from car
buncleS and acne to keloidS and
athletes foot.
Any morning number OF hungry
patients, hungry because they had
to miss their breakfast, may be seen
undergoing expert microscopy of
the CASTRO o-intestinal tract by 1t.
James L. Kingsland, NC, assistant
chief of the service. 1t. Kingsland,
a graduate of the Army Course for
RoentgenologiSt, Mayo Clinic, Ro-
chester, Mimi, was for several years
tuberculosis expert and roentgen-
ologist at McRae Sanatoriun1, Alex
ander, Ark. Both he and Major AL
len are graduates of the School OF
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

Medicine, Howard UniVersi ty,
Washington, DC.
The department not only renders
routine service to the Post Station
Hospitals and local medical units,
but acts in a consultative capacity
to other Station Hospitals and Med
ical units. 1t is particularly proud
of it's training program. Medical
officers from several numbered Sta
ton Hospitals have been assisted in
their training as roentgenologists.
Nurses, WACs and enlisted men
have been trained as x-ray techni-
clans. Graduates of the various
courses are now serving in both the
South Pacific and European thea
tres. The department is now con-
Quoting War Department School
for WAC x-ray technicians. T/5
Vera Powe, who holds a B.A. degree
from billiard University, New Or
leans, La, and Pfc. Villa Rose of
the keystone State are the present
enrollees. Pvt. Annie Ruth Cross,
X-Ray Technician and a graduate
of the N. G. College for Negroes at
Durham, NC, is Secretay of the
school. Pvt. Cross was awarded the
prize given by the department as
the outstanding x-ray technician
for the month of January, 1914. The
department has been advised that
training given by it is acceptable
towards registration by the Ameri-
can Registry of X-Ray Technicians.
For the training of the regular pro-
fessional staffs of the hospitals and
visiting medical officers, film inter
probation and microscopes are done
twice daily and each Wednesday
morning a regular X-Ray Clinical
Conference is held. The Physical
Therapy cadets also attend this
conference.
T/3 Fred r. Whitley is the Chief
X-Ray Technician. He SuperviSeS
the practical training of all Junior
x-ray technicians and is skilled in
intricate special procedures. T/3
Whitley is graduate of the course
for X-Ray Technicians Army
School of Roentgenology, UniyeIs-
ity of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn,
but received most OF MS training at
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

surgeon, one with pneumonia
for the internist, one with a
brain tumor for the neurologist,
one with kidney disease for the
urologist, one with gastric ul-
GERS for the gastroenterologist and
so on for innumerable routine and
special examinations which provide
invaluable information to both the
patient and his doctor. They must
also be prepared to treat the many
diseases which are benefited by
these rays, from a simple skin lesion
for the dermatologist to a cancer
case for the gynecologist.
The X-Ray Service, Station Hos
pitfalls, is composed of the x-Ray
Department, Station Hospital No. l,
the X-Ray Department, Station
Hospital No. 2, and the THEOLOGICAL
Section. Major William E. Allen,
Jr., NC, diplomatic of the Ameri-
can Board of Radiology since 1885
and a member of the American Col
lege of Radiology, is Chief of the
Service. Major Allen is on leave OF
absence for the duration from his
positions as radiologist to Homer G.
Phillips Hospital, Peoples Hospital
and st. Mary's Infirmary, st. Louis,
All departments and sections OF