davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-10

be, directed toward conquest. There
was no disagreement that even afte,
the defeat of the enemy there will
be no security unless and until our
victory is used to destroy those sys-
TENS to their very foundation. The
action which must be taken to
achieve these ends must be. as I have
said, agreed action. We are working
with our Allies now upon these
courses.
Advisory Commission.
The conference at Moscow, as you
will recall, established the European
advisory commission, which is now
at work in.London upon the treat
ment Of Germany. Out of these dis
cussions will come back to the gov
ernments for their consideration
proposals for concrete action.
Along with arrangements by which
nations may be secure and free must
60 arrangements by which men and
women who compose those nations
may live and have the opportunity
through their efforts, to improve
their material condition. AS I said
earlier, We will fail indeed If we win
q victory only to let the free peoples
OF this world, through any absence
|of action on our part, sink into
weakness and despair.
The heart Of the matter lies in
action which will stimulate and ex.
pand production in industry and az
riculture and free internationa
commerce from excessive and un-
reasonable restrictions. These are
the essential prerequisites to main
tanning and improving the standard
of living in our own and in all coun-
tries.
Production cannot 60 forward
without arrangements to provide
investment capital. Trade cannot
be conducted without stable cur
rencies in which payments can be
promised and made. Trade cannot
develop unless excessive barriers In
the form of tariffs, preferences, quo
tas, exchange controls, monopolies
and subsidies, and others, are re-
duced or eliminated. It needs also
agreed arrangements under which
communication systems between ma
tions and transport by air and sea
can develop. And much of all this
will miss its mark of satisfying hu-
man needs unless We take agreed
action for the improvement OF labor
standards and standards OF health
and nutrition.
] shall not, on this occasion, be
able to explain the work which has
been done-and 1t is extensive-in
these fields. In many of them pro-
posals are far advanced toward the
stage of discussion with members
Of the Congress prior to formula
ton for public discussion.
hope, however, that have been
Evening star., 1944-04-10

able, in some measure, to bring
before you the immensity Of the
task which lies before us all, the
nature Of the difficulties which are
involved, and the conviction and
purpose with which we are attack
ing them. Our foreign policy Is
comprehensive, is stable, and Is
known of all men. As the Presi-
dent has said, neither he nor I
have made or will make any secret
agreement or commitment, political
or financial. The oficials of the
Government have not been unmind-
full of the responsibility resting upon
them; nor have they spared either
energy or such abilities as they
possess in discharging that respon-
sibility.
Hour of Decision Near.
May close with a word as to the
responsibility which rests upon us.
The United Nations will determine
by action or lack of action whether
this world will be visited by another
war within the next 20 or Is years,
or whether policies of organized
peace shall guide the course OF the
world. We are moving closer and
closer to the hour OF decision. Only
the fullest measure of wisdom, unity
and alertness can enable us to meet
Evening star., 1944-04-10
7 ext
Continued From Page A-90

and necessary that We should have
the advice and help of an increasing
number Of members Of the Congress.
Accordingly, I have requested the
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to designate a
representative, bipartisan group for
this purpose. Following these and
similar discussions with members Of
the House Of Representatives, we
shall be in q position to 60 forward
again with other nations and, on
learning their views, be able to sub
NIT to the democratic processes of
discussion a more concrete proposal.
With the same determination to
achieve agreement and unity. we
talked with our Allies at Tehran
regarding the treatment of Nazi
Germany. and with our Allies at
Cairo regarding the treatment which
should be accorded Japan. In the
formulation of our policy toward
our enemies we are moved both by
the two lessons from our history of
which I have spoken and by the
third. This is that there can be no
compromise with Fascism and Nazi-
ism. It must 60 everywhere. It's
leaders, its institutions, the power
which supports 1t must 60. They
can expect no negotiated peace, no
compromise, no opportunity to re-
turn.
Upon that this people and this
Government are determined and our
Allies are equally determined. We
have found no difference Of opinion
among our Allies that the organiza-
ton and purposes of the Nazi state
and its Japanese counterpart. and
the military system in all of its
ramifications upon which they rest
are, and by their very nature must
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Ten Of Army Bomber Crew
Killed in California Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARCH FIELD, Calf. April TO-
Ten men were killed. the Army All
Forces here announced last night
when B-24 bomber crashed three
miles west of the marine base at
Mojave, Calf. yesterday.
Bodies of two had not been re-
covered. The identified dead In
cluded:
Second 1t. Frank A. Gurley, jr.
"a, Louisville, KY; Second 1t. Will
liam H. De Thorn, Waukegan. Ill.
Sergt. Michael Rudick, 10. Charles
ton. S. c., and Sergt. George w
Beck, a, New Holland, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
French Foot Suffers
Sent to Labor Camps
? the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSoclated Press.
MADRID, April 10.-A number of
elegant zazous" the Frenc
equivalent of zoot suiters-have
been picked up in Paris bars and
cafes and sent to German labor
camps, the French press reports.
The number arrested was not
stated, but the French newspapers
have been full of denunciations of
"eccentrieally dressed youths" who
stand at ultra-modern bars and
hum snatches of the latest music
hits heard on the American and
British radios.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
THE CAPITAL AIRLINE
REPORTS on

The 7 Planes that Stayed Home"
is the theme of peas Annual Report
which, this year, outlines in nara
tive, rather than by conventional
statistics, how this pioneer airline,
despite severe wartime restrictions,
attained new high levels in its COM
mercial operations.
Neither a slogan nor a catch
phrase, The 7 Planes that Stayed
Home" is the dramatic summary of
a productive year-a story which
tells how Americas fifth largest air
line did so much with so little.
One Of the first of the Nations do
mestic airlines to go to war" peas
skilled crews and planes have played
active roles in almost every thea
ire Of war. Through training pro-
grams -. through vast amounts of
vital cargo carried. through special
missions for the military, PEA has
continuously performed essential
service to our Country.
With only six Of its Capital Liners
left in commercial service during the
first seven months, and seven dur
ing the last five months, the Com
pany topped all previous records
both in cargo carried and in passen-
ger density.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

During 1s43, the seven Capital
Liners carried 81S more express
pounds and 5SS more pounds of mail
than in 1912. Passengers flown per
revenue mile increased from 1874 to
1863. Operating revenue for 194S ex-
ceeded 4 million dollars, 800 of
which was derived from passengers.
Operating profits, after deductions
for all expenses and depreciation.
before taxes and reserves, equalled
$57O,S38, compared with 1852, ,421 in
1912. Net working capital increased
from $2,o77,OO0 to $2,5eO,OOO and
the ratio of current assets to current
liabilities, from 2.7 to 3.5. These and
other gains reflect the fullest utiliza-
ton of limited equipment.
The story of"The , PIones ihoi sfoysd
Home" is not merely one of ma
chimes. 1t is story of the challenge
of how best to serve the public inter-
estunder circumstances which called
for efficiency, diligence and ingenu-
ity of the highest order. Out of this
wartime experience, Pea has forged
an organization and record that
stand ready to meet and march with
thepromising development ofpeace-
time aviation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
P hi D 1t a
Kappa Opens
New Centre

Phi Delta Kappa sorority enter
tanned thirty boys and girls Friday.
March II. 1914. at their Toy Lending
library, $50 Benton in the Brew
ster project. The children sang,
played games and were then serv-
ed ice cream and cookies.
The party was the opening OF a
drive TO establish a Youth centre
devoted 10 varied activities of par
ticular interest TO children between
the ages OF six and fourteen. After
refreshments had been enjoyed the
children were asked 10 sign up
for the days they would like to at
tend the Youth centre. Many of
them signed up for every day. The
activities projected for the present
are as follows. Monday-Story hour
and Choral speaking. Wednesday,
Handicrafts for boys and girls.
Thursday-Bible study and Negro
History and Study groups
Phi Delta Kappa hopes to expand
these activities as the Youth CEN
tire develops and wishes to extend
10 all children interested an invi-
tation to join us on the above men
toned days from 4:30 to $50 pm.
Sorors Roberta Mcclure, Thelma
Parker. Winifred Fairfax, Sadie
Ransom. and Myrtle Garner enter
tanned the group.
Some of the children who at
tended were: Betty and Walter
Marshall. Marvin and Alvin Webb,
James and Barbara Magee. Leroy
Shelton. Constance Williams. Ed
ward. Margery, Helen and Kelley
Whitehead, Catherine Graves, De-
lores and Audrey Leon. Alice john
son, William Kimbrough. Anna Mae
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
LONG.
THEWAY-
By LEILA NJ. HENDRICKS

Bring your self suppressed ambi-
tions out. You may be a genius
For many years you have wanted
TO draw, or write a book, or go to
college or what have you. You
feel that you cannot, that you have
not the talent or the finance. Yet
that divine spark or urge within
you is of God.
Only God can make a tree, a
George Washington Carver, a Ma
rian Anderson, or any of our other
great geniuses. Yet they we're
possessed Of great aggressiveness
and persistence. They did not give
up!
To each OF us God has given
talent There is just one thing that
you can do better than anyone else.
Bring it into the open, develop ii
at any price.
We know young girl, the daugh-
ter OF a friend of orus. who as a
child liked TO draw. Her mother.
refined and cultured woman, saw
the bent of the child's mind. She
encouraged the child and saw to
IL that her talent was developed
properly. The girl was sent to COL.
lege where she majored in art and
so very excellent did she become
in her God given talent. that she
was appointed to teach art in our
public school system.
We wonder how many parents
study their children to see their
natural inclinations. IF A CHILD
is DOING WHAT HE LIKES TO
DO, HE VERY SELDOM BECOMES
DELINQUENT.
To the young man or girl who has
the divine inner urge to follow
chosen career but whose parents
are blind and will nor see Do
not give up. Keep your goal
ever shining before you. >. Let
nothing or no one turn you aside.
Work Pray = and
Obey that urge. II you do.
sometimes. somewhere Your
| ship will come in.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

Pafronixs Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Northcross
Home Scene
Unique Tea

The Sorosis Group was hostess
TO particularly beautiful and
unique tea held last Sunday after
noon al the lovely homo Of DR.
Daisy NorthcroSS. OF 30 King ave-
nue
The program consisted Of an edG-
cational fashion show and music.
Ruth Bedford demonstrated the use
az suit through a day Of business
and evening engagements by the
simple change OF accessories. Ruin
F. Webb modelled an afternoon
dress. showing how its life and at
tractivcnccs can be heightened by
change Of ornaments and jcwclry.
What the young people will wear
th!s surinc was shown by exotic
Jean WaundlcSS who wore an after
noon dresS and Doris Hassen. who
STYLED beautiful three piece blue
and black suit with hat and bag TO
match by John FrederickS. Mrs
Ernest Cahule was the Interesting
narrator, giving a splendid interpre-
tation Of present STYLE trends and
Introducing and describing the man.
neouins
Incidental music was furnished
Nv the HARMONY Three. Elizabeth
Williams. Irene Williams and Mary
Booker, with piano selections by
Csnella Lemons
The tea table was very attractive,
covered with n lovely Italian cut
work cloth. DISPLAYING two exquisite
silver services and other silver cake
and bon bon dishes The center
piece carried etft The club eelefs in
oaffodils and iris.
TIE president. Mrs John Miles,
end Mrs Kate Cheatham. poured
Mrs Robert Croff, chairman OF the
tea and the club members wish TO
thank the large number OF friends
and well-wishers who helped make
the affair success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Surprised Wife With
Birthday Party Sat.

William Traylor. POI E. Montcalm.
entertained last Saturday with a
surprise birthday party in honor
Of his wife, Mrs. Ovallie Traylor
Many lovely gifts were received by
the honoree and buffet supper
was served. Cards and dancing
took up most Of the evening.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eckos. Ruby Baylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Lula Maps. Out OF towners were
MF-aHd- Rupert Rice Sailie
Roland, and the Clarkes OF Flint,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Club Trece Annual
Party At Club 666

Members of Club irece held their
Second Annual Cabaret party at
the beautiful Club Three Skies on
Friday, March 3. Members OF the
club were all dressed in formal at
tire and looking very lovely. Guests
present reported having a lovely
time.
The floor show was magnificent
and the Dance of the Hunchback
was something different in floor
shows. 1t was very unique. Bobby
Reyes did grand job of introduce
ing the club officials. Mrs. Clifford
Reid is the president of the club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Mable Cars
Stork Shower

The Brown home on Josephine
was the scene chosen for the stork
shower in honor Of Mrs. Melba Carr,
given last week by Mrs. Louise
Brown and Mrs. Helen Louis.
Storks and flowers covered the table
and napkins, in keeping with the
spirit of the party. Games were
played-with prizes being won by
jamie Brown, Jane Williams, Ella
Ballinger. and guest prize for Mable
Carr.
The honoree received loads Of
fits for the new arrival. Guests in
cluded: Zelma Meadow. Mrs. Willie
Coe, Minnie Bennett. Addie Tinsley,
A. B. .Hames, Jane Williams, Florida
Burton, Bessie Bryant. Esther Hick-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

jenkins. Rufus Williams. Mary Ann
Willis. Claudia Smith, Dolores
1 DOLE. Audrey Ramsey. Joyce Moss,
Greta Reed, Helen Mullen, Ruth.
Eddie Mae. and Gloria James and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

man, Beatrice Christian, Nellie
Smith. Evelyn Branch, Ludie Hill,
Sadie Nickel, Ella -Baiiinger1 jamie
Brown, Henrietta Carr, Mary Jane
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
THE YOUNG wOMEN's CLUB

OF the Detroit Association OF
Women's clubs met Tuesday al the
club house. New members accepted
were: Hanna Ward. Virginia Mckee
and Maudell Mccoy. Mrs. Mable
Jones was appointed treasurer.
Theresa Mccoy. president; Gladys
Roberts. club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Sorosis Group Serves Tea At Fashion Show Sunday

Brown. Anna B. Johnson, Josephine
Zones. Daisy Shirley, Emma Gools-'
by Sgt Willie Carr. husband OF
the honoree is somewhere in Italy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
To Washington

Mrs. Iris Hardeman Bentley.
daughter of Mrs. Julia Harde-
man of 1888 Oakland avenue.
has been transferred to the
offices of the Department OF
Rent Control in Washington.
D. c.. where she will be en-
ployed in the capacity of sec
rotary. She was formerly CORE
spending secretary of the Voice
Of Negro Business. owned and
operated by the Booker Wash
inaton Trade association and
also stenographer m the De-
parfment of Rent here in the
Motor City: Mrs. Bentley has
proven herself 10 be very eff
Gent as evidenced by her rapid
promotions. Her friends wish
her a successful future in Cap
ifol city.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

This was his first combat expert
ence. The plane got three enemy
fighters. The 47th mission was over
the Casino monastery.
Every one hated to bomb the
monastery, but the way the Germans
were using the building made it
necessary" he said.
Sergt. Palmer enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in March 1912
He was sent to radio school at Scott
Field, ILL.,, and after graduation
there was assigned to Orlando. Fla,
for advanced work. Before going
overseas he trained with a heavy
bombardment group at Walla- -Walla
Wash.
He was overseas six months in
the ground crew as a radio me-
chanic before he got a chance to
participate in bombing missions as
a radio operator.
Surprises Family.
The Yankee doodle crew mem
Der surprised his family on his re-
turn by walking in on them with
Evening star., 1944-05-26

xJoodle crew had reached the SO
mark with. Palmer and the prospect
Of Q furlough home looked good
The pilot had a habit Of playing the
narmonica on each trip back, and
this time the men all Joined in in
atsaS Of razdng him.
Everybody shoots for the so mark
from the first trip" Sergt. Palmer
said, because the possibility of a
f1Irlough is good then. The fellows
speak about 1t, even on the last trip.
Before the missions the men joke
and cut up"
Two Missions Stand Out.
The two missions that stand out
in Sergt. Palmer's mind were his
fifth and forty-seventh. In the fifth
$50 Nazi planes jumped his group.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
|One Of Quods Dies, Tw'
|Others Cuuse ANXIETY
Rx thu Axxociatsd prssx

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-The condi-
ton of Daisy and william, two OF
the three surviving quadruplets
born to Mrs. Daisy Moxham on May
%, still was causing anxiety today
George, smallest of the quads, died
last night.
The condition of Brian, who
topped all the quads with a birth
weight of pounds 1o1a ounces. and
his mother, wife of an Raj flying
officer, was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

out notice. His father was just
driving the car out of the driveway
when Sergt. Palmer drove up in q
taxi. There was plenty of excite
ment around the house the rest OF
that day" the flyer said.
Sergt. Palmer once worked for
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
as messenger boy and then as a
file clerk. He was working for the
Review and Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION in Takoma Park at the
time he enlisted.
He has two brothers in the serv-
ice: Pfc. Robert S. Palmer, 20, in
the Army Medical Corps at Utica,
N. Y, and pvt. William E. Palmer,
18, in Texas with the Army.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

SyAtAS oAA VIVA
g. h e A n z / o
beachhead seem
like i've years to
Tech. Sergt. r.
wing w. Palmer,
2S, of 405 Ethan
Allen aven ue,
Takon1a Park,
Md.
On the way
back from the
mission, 8 erg t.
Palner's hftieth,
all the men be-
gan yelling and
singing. Six Of
= Q Yankee
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Ice Cream Co. Fined

Colonial Ice Cream Co., Inc, 416
Canal street Sc, was fined $40 in
Municipal Court yesterday on a
charge of having ice cream which
yielded a bacterial count in excess
of the $4,000 maximum permitted by
law.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
U. S. Soldier Executed

LONDON, May rs (P).-Pvt. Wiley
Harris of Greenville, Ga, was
hanged today for killing a civilian
in Belfast. The United States Army
headquarters announcement did not
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Boek From the Wars
D. Flyer Tells of Run
THROUGH Flax at Anzio

The constant "c-wop, c-wop" of
fax bursting around the plane fol-
lowed by red flashes and puffs of
black smoke made q five-minute
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
News Behind
The News
Continued From Page -

back from their Christmas recess
with strange tales of political do
ings at home. From their talk,
I gather everyone is against Roose-
welt, and that he may be re.
elected.
Three midwestern senators came
back with approximately the same
story: Farmers are more antago-
nistic to the administration than
ever before, due most recently to
the hog situation; labor split even
wider open politically since the
unsettling rail settlement; no one
seems satisfied with the Roosevelt
administration.
These deductions were personal
ly confirmed in a weeks trip ]
made through the Midwest. Yet,
as the senator's, I found political
sentiment pjelingnil --lawWw
sentiment jelling in favor of no
one Republican candidate who
could be said to be more popular
than Roosevelt-or even widely
popular.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Thalmans Seek New
Home at Yakima

Hover-Mr. and Mrs. Thalman
have gone to Yakima to visit
friends and to look for a new
home.
The Hover Ladies Benefit club
met last week at the home of
Mrs. Montague.
Mrs. Donnelly and two children
went to Yakima this week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Moore.
The Ladies Aid of Hover will
meet at the home of Mrs. Wilcox
Tuesday of next week, February
LIST.
Mrs. H. w. Hampton and Mrs.
Carl Evans were in Walla Walla
on business last week.
Dick Num- from Sonora, Calf,
and Mrs. Leola Wallen from San
Bernadino and Mrs. Rosela Bar
tholomew of Seattle came to visit
thier father this week. He has
been sick for a long time, but is
improving some at this time.
Mrs. Nagle from Chewela is
visiting at the J. r. Ayers home
above Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
River View High Teams
Play Winning Games

Finley-River View high school
basketball first and second teams
of Hover went to Columbia high
school Tuesday night, Jan. rs.
The first team won 42-16 and the
second team won 20-9. Coach
Harry Benson, j. Bafus and ]. H.
Bennett accompanied the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry Wis
tied Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
were visitors in Grandview and
Yakima Friday.
Miss Dorothy Hughes was a
Pasco visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Lanning
and daughter Babs spent few
days visiting relatives in Spo-
kane last week, returning home
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Kennewick School
To Buy Jeep

The War Saving Stamp sale
opened at the Kennewick grade
school. on Tuesday. The P.-T.A.
will sponsor this activity. The
president, Mrs. Hanson assisted
by Mrs. Wallen was in charge
the first day. Billy Kite was first
to buy stamps. There was a great
deal of enthusiasm among the
boys and girls. This resulted in
a total sale of $145.50. Approx
matey IT'S pupils bought stamps.
It was suggested that the school
buy a jeep. This idea took like
wildfire and after finding that
a regular jeep costs $1,165 and
an amphibian or ''quack" would
cost $1,000 the pupils decided to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
WARNING
POULTRY KEEPERS

Present incubating equipment
can hatch only so many chicks.
No additional equipment is avail
able. When these chicks are sold,
there just isn't any more.
Under present labor conditions,
no hatchery can blindly produce
thousands of chicks unless a large
percent of them are sold before
eggs are set. --
Present egg prices are very dis
couraging to the producer. For
that reason we forecast an egg
famine next fall and winter.
We have open dates now. Phone
or drop in. No deposit required.
CASEY & SONS HATCHERY
Pnone 281 Pasco, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
The Weather

: For another week Kenners.
people can be glad that last VIZ.
temperatures are not being dun
Gated this year. Saturday n;.s
was the coolest of the past we.'
with a minimum of 2 degrees. n
current week last year, howevs
had some cold weather talEs
with a minimum of six below n
official records are as follows.