davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Miller Carried 7 Gun!
Before Lind Staying,
Prosecution Charges
Judge Refuses Motion
For Directed Verdict;
One Woman on Jury
/picf1roe M, pn0o ri
pictures on Page BIZ
BY NORMAN A. KAHL.

The Government today as
serted it would prove that Robert
I. Miller boarded a street car
across from the Municipal Court
Building with two guns in his
pocket half an hour before DR..
John E. Lind was fatally shot
at Eleventh and G streets NV.
on February 81 while sitting in
his automobile.
The statement was made by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray as he outlined
the prosecutions case to jury of
II men and l woman. The Sc
lection of the jury in District Court
was completed around noon today.
Miller, 67-year-old attorney, Is
charged with flrst-degree murder.
Mr. Murray began his opening
statement to the jury after mo-
ton for a directed verdict of not
guilty was rejected by Visiting
Judge Ben Moore of Charleston,
w. Va. The motion was made by
Miller's attorney, H. Mason Welch,
in conference at the bench.
20 Challenges Used.
Attorneys for the Government
and the defense completed selection
of the jury after using total of
only 20 of the 40 challenges between
them. In a capital case each side is
allowed to eliminate 20 prospective
jurors without cause.
The revelation that DR.. Lind may
have struggled briefly with his as
sailant after being wounded in the
chest was brought out by Mr.
Murray.
When DR.. Lind was examined at
the scene by physician, who ar
rived 20 minutes after the shooting
Mr.. Murray said, he was pronounced
dead and found to have suffered two
Wounds-one in the chest and one
in the head.
The first bullet, the prosecutor
said, probably would have caused
death. Nevertheless, he said the
Government would show that DR..
Lind tried to ward off his assailant
with his hands during the few sec
ondS before the second shot was
fired into his brain.
The defendant went to Woodward
e. Lothrops. according to Mr.. Muir
ray. where he expected to find his
wife, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, and
DR.. Lind.
Case Outlined.
The Government attorney then
presented the following outline of
his case:
Miller entered the store and saw
Mrs. Miller, but she did not appear
to see him, He followed her and
observed her movements. After
buying brassiere, Mrs. Miller came
out on the Eleventh street side of
the department store and entered
an automobile Miller observed her
actions from inside an employees
entrance about so feet from the
main Eleventh street enartnce.
Immediately after Mrs. Miller en-
(See MILLER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-05-16
New japanese Thrust
Close 10 Borders Of
India Is RepuIsed
Attack Made 220 Miles
Southwest of lmphoI
And Near Buthedounq
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon, May
16.-A new japanese thrust close
to the borders of India, 220 miles
southwest of Imphal, was re-
ported by the Southeast Asia
command today, which said an
attack was repulsed 10 miles
west of Daletme.
Daletme is only IL miles east of
the India frontier in the Kaladan
River valley and is about so miles
northeast of Buthedaung, the high
water point of the British spring
advance against Akyab on the Bay
of Bengal coast. The British re-
Gently announced the abandonment
of Buthedaung for more defensible
positions after a Japanese f1anking
/ thrust in the vicinity of Paletwa, IS
miles to the northeast.
The Southeast Asia communiuue
said a japanese attack west of
LabaWa in the Kaladan Valley also
was repulsed.
British tanks, mopping up in the
Kohima area in Northeastern India
have destroyed Is enemy bunkers
and killed $50 of their Japanese de-
tenders, the communique said.
Reuters said in a dispatch
from the Kohima front today
that the whole of Kohima Ridge
is now in Allied hands and that
with its capture the biggest battle
yet on the Indo-Burma front has
ended.)
In addition to the casualties in
f1lcted by the armored units in Wip-
ing out the enemy strongholds the
bodies Of 300 enemy dead have beer
counted in the battle area.
Admiral Mountbattens bulletin
said tank-supported Allied troops
had cleared the enemy roadblock al
kohima junction and joined with
another unit moving up from Treas
ury Hill on the west.
| The Tokyo radio continued tc
broadcast glowing accounts of Jap
anese operations in India, declar-
ing japanese forces had captured
two Allied strongpoints about
miles west of Bishenpur while other
units had advanced south of Bishen-
pur to complete the enlightenment oi
remnants of 10000 men"
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Senate Group Votes
1ax-5imp|ifying Bill
With Minor Chances
Two Supply Measures
Scheduled for Action to
Permit June Recess
By J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today approved with only
minor changes the House bill to
simplify income tax payments,
and the Senate Appropriations
Committee prepared to report
out two of the remaining supply
bills, as Congress began to speed
up for a June recess.
The Finance Committee also
heard Treasury officials on the
House-approved measure raising the
national debt limit from $210,O00,-
600, 900 to $240 600, 600, 600, but put
Evening star., 1944-05-16
All Organized Nazi Resistance
Wiped Out South Of Liri River;
Yanks> French Take More Towns
British, indians
Regain Ground
Below Casino
BULLETIN.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples (P.-French troops
poured through a breach in
the Gustav Line on the south
edge of the Liri Valley today
in pursuit of disorganized
remnants of the German list
Division, whose break was
endahgering the FLANK of the
Nazi line blocking British
troops at the valleys mouth.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples P).-Allied casualties
in the new offensive in Italy
have been less than we ex-
pected," a member of Gen.
Sir Harold Alexander's staff
said today.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

the battlefield south of the hillside
village of Santa Maria Infante,
which is near Minturno and the
Gulf of Gaeta. He will be buried In
tSee BRAND, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and tomorrow; tempera-
ture in upper Dos tomorrow afternoon.
Temperatures today-Highest, SO, at
1;30 pm; lowest, 64, at sos am. Yes
terday-Highest, 88, at pm; lowest,
so, at 5:55 am.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

MADISON, WIS. - Howard Eu- gene Wilkinson will be . veteran of education when he is old enough to start to school in earnest. He's four months old now and attends classes every school day. The req son: The Dane county school board, unable to secure . teacher because all the eligible candidates are in } the armed forces, persuaded How ards mother, Mrs. Vincent Wilkin- son. a school teacher before her marriage, to accept the position of teacher of the Vermont Township school.
 The older girls of the school help care for Howard, and when school Is out his father calls for him and mother with the car. At home, mother can help milk, get the eve- hing meal for three and do her oth- 1T necessary farmer housewife's ri,e
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
GOV. DONELL WINS BY SMALL MAJORITY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Nobody thought it possible but Governor Forrest Donell got himself elected by an even smaller margin than that which won him the governorship four years ago.
 Donell is republican, and sur vived the democratic landslide which squeezed the governors chair by 3,016 votes. Forty votes was his margin over Attorney General Roy McKittrick in the race for the senate job, which is now held by Bennett Clark, who
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
BOOKS co TO WAR
 s.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In an- swer to the demand for some thing to read aboard hospital ships, in Red Cross tents near the front and even in foxholes the American Red Cross has sent D. 832,826 books and pamphlets over seas for the armed forces since July 1, 1943 it was revealed re- gently at national headquarters.
 Nearly a million off-sale per- iodicals have gone overseas through Red Cross channels since March, and 85,000 pocket size books are being shipped to the South and Southwest Pacific alone.
 The demand for reading mate rial is especially great in advance outposts, along front line opera tions in Italy, and in isolated areas of the South Pacific and China Burma India command.
 Reading material supplied by the Army and Navy to service men is supplemented by Ameri- can Red Cross contributions of books and magazines. To troops who have almost forgotten the face of civilization, magazines pamphlets and literature from home rate second only to mail.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
ARTILLERY PLAYS ROLE IN OFFENSIVE
By HAL BOYLE

IN AN AMERICAN GUNPIT IN GERMANY, Nov. 17.--tAP)- Sixteen big "Attu" thunder mouthed American artillery units, hurled more than 50,000 pounds of shells into German positions today, as the First U. s. Army opened the greatest attack since the fall of Aachen, it has been re- ported.
 The 240-mm. howitzers threw more tons of metal than any oth- CT single weapon. With vast booms, like measured strikes on
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Capt Rice came over in the 0oeing with express, returning Wednesday evening with Ruth Melin and Miss Mabel Morgan of the B. of A. for Fairbanks, and
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

a tremendous gong it sent shells nj a 14-mile arc, crashing enemy artillery emplacements.
 Heedless of the noise of the blasts, the grinning gun-crew fed oil dripping shells into the jaw of the 32-ton howitzer, like eager, nervous automatons.
 This is the third day of the present seige.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

was beaten in the primaries by McKittrick.
 The democratic vote in the city of St. Louis cut into his lead but failed to wipe it out.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
PAGE FIVE

Silas Sockpelik, Tom Dlackley and Rex Langham for Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale 2 Saxaphones, Traps and Orchestra Drums. Call Apt 2, Nevada Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

Read it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

LOST-Billfold between Bank and Drug Store. Cash and iden- tification papers of Andrew J. Fedji. Reward. P. o. Box 681. Phone Main 57
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Carmen Morales
Wed TO Marine
In Yuma Rites

Mrs. Mabel Morales has an
nounced the mar iage Of her daugh-
ter Carmen to Corporal Gordon C
Rehnkn f the marines, the cere-
mony having taken place Saturday
afternoon in the Gretna Green
Wedding Chapel in Yuma.
The BRIDE woe rrav wool suit
with chalk stripe and white accf S.
soriec. with corsage of violets and
pink baby roses. Her sister, Mary
Lou, served as her only attendant
wearing a brown g2bardine suit with
blue acc $50. les. II. L. Parker wa
best man.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party had supper at the Sar
Carlos Hotel in Yuma. after which
the couple left to spend thr7e-day
honeymoon at the De ANA in Cal
eXico.
Members of the wedding party
were Mrs. Morales, M. and Mrs. II
T. Parker and dauohter Carol Anr
Mrs. Vera ROGERS, Miss Alma Hamil-
ton of San Diego, Mary Lou MoralcS
and the newlywcdS.
Mrs. Rehnke attended schocls in
El Cento. where she has lived al
her life. She has been employed re-
Gently in the county recorders Of
fice and expects to continue her
work there.
The groom is the son of Mr. anC
Mrs. Lyle Cook of Grand Rapids
Michigan where he attended hief
school and college. He was recently
transferred from the El Centre ma
rine base, where he had been fol
three months. TO Miramar in Sar
DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Ten New Babies
Are Ne ar Record
At Local Hospital

Babies boln at the FL Centre hos
pital the past few days include:
June mabel. born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Wagner, weighing
pounds 90, ounces. Mrs. Wagner
is the former Lois Huffman. The
baby's father is a radio mechanic
first class, stationed in San Fran
cisco with the navy.
A son. bonn Thursday to Corporal
and Mrs. Glen Fields, weighing 7
pounds 73l ounces.
A son. bern Friday to Master
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Clyde
A. Barber, weighing pounds 81
ounces.
A daughter, Nellie Jean, born Sat-
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Neuen-
schwander OF Ell Centro, weighing
7 pounds 10A ounces.
A son, born Saturday to Master
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Mer-
rill Swafford, weighing 7 pounds
15la ounces.
A sen, born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Quiban, weighing 6
pounds 5i2 ounces.
A son, born Sunday to Major and
Mrs. Gerard Bruder, weighing 5
pounds 14l2 ounces.
A son, William Bruce Jr., born
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biuce Lathrop, weighing pounds
Ia ounces.
A daughter, Jacqueline Renee
born Monday to ARM l/c and Mrs
Jack on Wenner, weighing 6 pounds
12l2 ounces.
A DAUGHTER. born Tuesday morn
ing TO Lieutenant and Mrs. Marian
Earl walker, weighing pounds 81,
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Churches
Schools
Chapter AV
Has Program on
Rules of Order

A meeting with Mrs. Anna M
Locey, state organizer of P. f. O..
was planned by members of Chap
ter AV at their meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. DON
ma Holloway.
Mrs. Locey will be here December
2 when dinner will be given in her
honor at the Barbara Worth Hotel,
with a meeting following at the
home of Mrs. Earle G.. Davis.
Preceding the business meeting
Monday Mrs. Holloway serve d
luncheon at a table decorated with
roses, the same flowers also being
placed about the house.
The program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. A. TCndro, who
gave a short sketch of the life of
General Robert who Wote Rob
ert's Rules of Order" She told how
the general, an army engineer who
built the cea wall in Galveston
harbor, took up the study of parlia-
mentary law after attending a
meeting whe.e everyone talked at
once and nothing was ACCOMPLISH q.
Mrs. Tondro also conducted a quiz
on the p. E. O. constitution.
Those present were Mesdames j.
ID. Adams, F.. F.. Anderson, Roy f..
BreedlCve, Earle c. Davis, laural
M. F, rgug on. Stevens II. Harris, FL
mer w Head, Fredcl lex Heald, O.
G. Horne, Harry w. Horton, George
Kirk, FORE st KutZ. Lee Nuifer,
Minor o. Simms, Z. f. Sprouse, w.
A. Tondl o, guest, Mrs. f. f. Rick
ard, and the hostess, Mrs. HollO-
W1N
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Red Cross Board
Plans for Annual
Meeting Dec. 8

Plans fer the annual Red CrOss
ior college auditorium were made at
The meeting Monday night of the
r. q Cross board.
A feature of the evening will be
1 talk by George Spery, former
coach Of Glendale Junior college. on
his exp riences with the overseas
Red Cross. Mr.. Sperry was overseas
two years and was in Rome this
summer where he set up the Red
Cess doughnut huts.
Election of officers will also take
place at the meeting. with Mrs.
Warren Curlier, chairman of the
nominating committee. presenting
The names Of the nominees.
Miss Blanche Cha. les is chairman
)f the meeting and has planned an
additional program of music by the
high school glpe club and orchestra.
At the board meeting Mrs r. f.
MadduX was named chairman OF
The camp and lIospital committee.
which is busy with Christmas plans
FOR men in the various valley service
hospitals.
w. II. Tyler Jr. accepted the
chaii man hip Ct the Red Cross war
fund dliva in the srring.
4 report was also made by Mrs.
Norman Deaton, production chair
man. on The comfort kits which are
nearly completed These are expect
ed to be finish d soon with the help
of Holtville and Imperial workers.
A membership CT almost 100 per
aent was reported for the junior
Rcd Cross. and this quota is expect
d to be reached soon. The Junior
groun. under the direction OF Mary
Griffin. is working on favorS for the
Thank giving trays Ct men III the
hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Chapter CIV Hear
Mrs. J. E. Brock
Talk on Chopels

Chapter CIV. P. E. c.. met Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. M. J.
DoWd with Mrs. NJ. r. Brentc as CO.
hostess. Luncheon was served at
1890 by the hostesses, followed by
the program.
Ms. j. E. Brock, who was pro-
gram chairman for the day, gave an
interesting talk On Far Flung
Chapel" telling of the Nancy
chapels that have been built all
over the world by the army and
navy.
She described chapels built by the
men themselves. including one in
italy which WIS dug out of the
ground 90 chapel would not be in
temupted by enemy attacks. Many
chapelS in tn Pacific have only
roofs of vines and leaves. which
also seive as camouflage, she said.
Mrs. Brock illustrated her talk with
pictures of some Of the unusual
charels. telling alSo of the work OF
the chaplains and their problems.
Those present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong. A. j. Boles
Warren Brock. j. F.. Brock, c. S
Conner, G crec Conner. S. B
Foulds, J. d. FOES, G.. L. Hatch, j. L
House, Duke Johnson. w w. Nc
Euen. M. C. Pinnell, d. 3. Roberts
J. w. Tyler, George Washburn, ID
L. Young. Miss Frances Foulds, a
eucet. Mrs. A. H. Rehkoph and the
hoSle'Ses, Mrs Dowd and Mrs
81, ntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Surgical dressings, "a, 10000
Club.
Junior baseball, 4, Stadium.
Presbyterian dinner and bazaar,
$50. church.
TOastmistresses, 6:3O, California
Hotel.
Night school, :, High school.
Camp Fire councils, 8, Harding
school.
Eag'es, 8, Eagles hall.
Central LABOR council, g, Labor
Temple.
Boy Scout Troop 7G, $50. VI IN
odist social hall
Boy Scout Troop 73, 7:3O. fire
department.
East side canteen, 1890, WOmen's
Improvement Club.
WEDNESDAY
Srgicai DIR - ings, 9-4, 1880,
10000 Club.
Study group, 10. Harding school.
Bartcnde;s, 2, Labor Temple.
Boy Scout Troop II, 1870, Scout
hut.
Methodist choir, Z. church.
State guard, 7:30, stadium.
1870 Club, 8, California Hotel.
Union THANKSGIVING services, s.
Baptist church.
Ssryic mems dance, 500, VT
Grams Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Mrs. Beyschlas
Has Daughter
In Los An9eles

Friends of Mis-. Frank Beyschlag
will be interested to learn of the
birth of her daughter, Carol Ann,
Sunday at California Lutheran hos
pital in Los Angeles.
The baby weighed seven pounds.
one ounce. Mrs. B9yschlag is re-
ported to be doing we'll and will
leave the hospital in about a week.
She plans to return to the valley
in a month to make her home here.
Mr.. Beyschlag died Friday night in
Los Angeles and funeral services
were scheduled for Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Soak Eyes While
Relaxing in Tub
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Because a girls glasses cannot en-
tiiely save ner eyes from fatigue,
it's good to know measures for
quick relief whenever your two
bright orbs feel like detention
homes for pain.
One way to get blessed surcease
is to dip two sizeable chunks OF
cotton into boracic solution, and lie
down to rest while you keep one
well-soaked poultice over each eye.
Use the opportunity, while you
float idly in your tub, to refresh
tired eyes by keeping them COW
cred with a fresh washcloth, wrung
out i'm hot water Fold the hot cloth,
and as you lie back to relax, lay it
over your eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
METHODIST CHOIR
TO PRACTICE AT 7

Methodist chcir practice will be
held at o'clock Wednesday night,
instead of 7:30, so members may at
tend the union Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the Baptist church at 8, ac-
cording to Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
SUPERVISOR OSBORNE
ATTENDS BEYSCHLAG RITES

SUPERVISOR Hugh T. OsbOrne OF
FL Centro attended funeral services
for Frank Beyschlag, held in Forest
Lawn Memorial park in Glendale
Tuesday afternoon.
The Imperial county board of su-
perviSors Monday delegated Osborne
10 represent the county at the rites
for the man who served Imperial
county as farm advisor for more
than 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
FARM CENTER APRANGES
WAR BOND PROGRAM

JASPER iarm center members will
go all out with big bond rally
at their meeting AZ Jasper school
at pm. Friday.
AS tant Farm LGyisor Georg'
Winright will speak on the subject
Future Markets FOR Farm Prod
ucts."
Refreshments will be served al
The close of the meeting, Joe Guid-
otti, center director, announced
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Harding P.T.A.
Sets Study Group

The study group postponed by the
Harding p. T. A. last Wednesday
will be held from 10 to IL a. m.
Wednesday morning at the school.
Mrs. Frank Procsal will be tile
leader OF the group. which will study
child disobedience.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
RITES CONDUCTED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. u. CUP) -
Funeral services were held at 3 pm.
Tuesday for Charles Louis Leypoldt
Hollywood Citizen-News circulation
department veteran. who died Sun
dav at his home here of a heart
attack. A native of Nebraska, Ley
poldt had lived in Hollywood 10
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
S & IS 81 "a
SHOES

Ration boon D a1rplane starlrs
|, 2 and 3, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue Az TO Z8 incluSiv"
and AS through WIS, leach good for
ID points); valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, A5
through P5 teach good for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers viii
give . red tokens and 4 cFatS fo'
every ponrd of salvaged kitcher
fats received !
Stamps i, ). 30, 81, 80 and SO L.
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning. valid thrcuh Feb. %
;near certificate to yCUr local III.
,ioriing board
Send spare stamp No. ~ will
application .Or acdit!cral cannin
GASOLINE
"A" coupon l3 good through De
rember 81.
;945,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

Last year. l,O30 Puerto Ricans.
the majority skilled workmen OBJ
tanned jobs nthe United States.
according to the War Manpower
Commission
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
St. PauI's Plans
For Thanksgiving

A special Thanksgiving servic e
will be conducted at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning at st. Paurs Episcopal
church, Father Edward Hutchinson
has announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

Approximately 9604 coo babies
were born in the United States be-
tween April l, 1910, and November
/, 1943, according to Bureau of the
Census estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Society
Clubs
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Carpenters Mate First Class
George Leaderman and Mrs. Lead
man are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jack WardlaW. this week. Mr.. Lead
eiman is stationed at Camp Kear-
ny and will return there Wednesday
Mrs. Leaderman. who has disposed
of her business in Pomona, will be
here the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Ms WILDER Carpenter of
San Diego are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Frost and MI
and Mrs. Earl Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bridenbaugh
and family of Modesto are spending
several days in the valley looking
after business interests. The Bird
enbaughs, who are former residents
are guests of the l.. O5as.
Mrs. f. j. Utter was taken TO the
FL Centro hospital Monday, where
she is sel iously i'll and unable to SEE
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

Ration boon D 11rplane star1rs
|, 2 and 3, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
New Workers
Fop0r.dtorS
srrclnl 20 THE nrrRoIT TINEs

NE.W- YORK. April li-New
York City made a clean sweep In
the eastern zone finals of the John
Paul Jones oratorical contest last
night William J. Lyons, freshman
az Fordham University winning in
the college division ami Rae
Ahru1zo. a Scnlor-at st. Brendan :
High School. in the high school
division.
As the result Of their victory
Lyons. who is the son Of Bronx
Borough President j ameS j.
Lyons, and Miss Abruzzo will rep
resent the eastern states IN the
national finals April 20 in play
house No. = of WOR Mutual
BroadCasting Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

IN Portland last night,
Broker. "A candidate iof the Re-
publican nomination for president
Sid he laNOrs a continuing series
of conferences on specific prob
lens among sovereign nations
and opposes q central world au-
thorty that would tell MS what
To- DO -F
An International police force
j. not practicable" he said ar
press conference. I'VE generally
think OF policing somebody else
and not OF somebody else pole
ing uS.
we cant have peace BY
some nations imposing their Wal
on others. That's uhat ws'rs
fRhsias about.
When lasting peace comes Il
uili be through co operation