davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Patterson
Continued From First Page.)

January 20.5 per cent were under
10, Mr.. Patterson explained. Since
then the situation has changed. Ir
October, 40 per cent of the inductee.
were under 10.
This meant that in January oI
every 100 men being inducted anc
trained as infantry and armored re.
placements, 80 could be sent over
seas on the completion of this
training" he explained. THE other
20 men, those under 10. remained
in the United States until reaching
the age of 49,"
BY October, however, only go out
of every 100 men could be sent over
seas on the completion of their
training and the Army was required
to retain 40 In the United States
until they reached the age when
they would become eligible as re-
placements.
Adequate Physical Examination.
Even after completion Of eight
months training, no youth under 1s
Is committed to combat until ade-
quate physical examination has con-
hrmed his fitness for battle hard
ships.
Mr.. Patterson said Army casual
ties reported through November q
totaled 474,898. This was an in.
crease of 1880 from the report last
week which covered the perioe
through November Is.
The new Navy total is 77,120, ar
increase of 1928 for the week
The latest Army casualties, com
pared with those reported a weel
ago, follow: Killed, 91,625 and SO,
$40; wounded, 26S,099 and 258 ,1O6
missing, 58,926 and 57,514; prison
ers, 56,248 and $500.
Navy Casualty Figures.
The Navy casualties: Killed 20,
1888 and 29,480; wounded, 33,469 ant
32,600; missing, 9,427 and 1926
prisoners, 4,486 unchanged from
previous week..
Mr.. Patterson reviewed the weel
of heavy fighting on the 5O0-mil,
western front, then said:
This type of fighting, where al
adequately equipped and well-let
enemy in prepared positions is de
termined to try to hold his groun,
Evening star., 1944-12-07

landings in Normandy six months
ago, 44.500 of them in the current
campaign, he said
Build Up Assault Forces.
Black Widow night fighter pilots
observed the eerie lights on the Co.
logne Plain between the Roer and
Erft. They reported strings of
hooded lights spaced about a half
mile apart, seemingly following a
road pattern.
In the 9th Army sector north of
Linnich the Americans were build
ing up assault forces along the west
bank Of the Roer under steady Ger
man artillery and mortar fire. Heavy
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Elk Hills Oil Production
Rises $4,000 Barrels a Day

The program for increased pro-
duction of crude oil from the Elk
Hills Naval Reserve is month
ahead of schedule and 10000 barrels
a day are being produced there, it
was revealed today.
The information was contained in
q congratulatory telegram sent by
the Navy Department to Standard
of California. which is handling the
Navy's accelerated drilling program
at cost.
The Navy is planning an ultimate
production of $1,000 barrels a day at
Elk Hills. The 100000 produc-
ton represents an increase of 25,G0O
barrels per day over the amount be-
ing produced last summer. Sc that
the program now has passed the
halfway mark.
Much of the crude oil from Elk
Hills goes into aviation gasoline for
the Pacific war theater.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
War Bonds
Continued From First Page y

sents the purchase of War Bonds to
the full extent of everybody S
ability
With only 10 days remaining in
the drive which ends December 16
the Treasury announced that total
sales now stand at Sl3,105, 900, ,00O-
but sales to individuals are only
S2.642 100000 with quota of S. ,000,-
100000 Corporations had bought
the other S10,463 100000 of bonds
Free Tickets to Bond Buyers.
In commemoration of Pearl Har-
Dor Day, the motion picture theaters
of the city will give free ticket to
each person who buys bond at a
theater. The Metropolitan Theater
Is sponsoring a special four-hour
show beginning at pm. in front
of the theater The show will in
clude several War Department films
of actual battle scenes overseas,
which will be projected on build
ing across the street from the the
ater.
The first 200 persons to buy s10C
bonds at the show will be given
captured German water canteens
Other items in the program include
music by a hill-billy band and sing
ing. The street will be blocked off
and no through traffic will be al
lowed except streetcars.
Another large corporation sale
was announced by Mr.. Waller who
reported sales of S500000 to the
General Motors Corp.
The music division of the War
Finance Committee in the Capital
reported S50.825 sold to date. or 149
per cent of its quota, Chairman Earl
Campbell announced. Also, en-
ployes of Julius Garfnckel & Co.
report sales of S131, 900. Govern
ment workers of the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War have exceeded
their Sl21 500 quota, raising SIPS, 900
to date, Arthur B. Alley, chairman,
announced. The construction di-
vision of the War Finance Com
nittee, headed by P. Y. K. Howat,
has reported sales of s6,OO2.256, as
against $4,457,656 in the fifth loan
drive.
Two rallies in nearby Maryland
are scheduled for today. The Glen
mont Elementary School will have
a rally meeting at pm. Speakers
will include the former Judge
Charles NJ Irelan, Fred L. Lutes,
chairman of the Montgomery Coun-
ty campaign. and wounded veteran
from Walter Reed Hospital Com
munity singing will be held under
direction of Miss Laddie Dunham.
The Gaithersburg High School will
have special assembly and free
movie for students buying 25-cent
War Stamp. Glasses have been di-
vided into teams competing for the
highest bond sales. The schools
quota is $4,000, an average Of $50
per pupil.
Out of the fight will come
might-the might of America. The
Sixth War Loan drive is on-on to
victory.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Sedition
Continued From First Page

swer yes or no to remain non
committal.
AS soon as all the other defend
ants had answered no, Justice
Proctor called in the jury. He said
he had an important announcement
to make and wanted no demonstra-
ton and he was sure every one
agreed to the necessity of main
tanning proper dignity in a court
proceeding.
Thanks Jury and Attorneys.
I'm view of the death of Chiei
Justice Eicher," Justice Proctor said
"and in view of the development.
this morning the court feels com.
PEELED TO discontinue the trial O
this case and to declare a mistrial.
Justice Proctor thanked the mem
bers of the jury for their long serv
ice, adding: Il have some realization
of the great sacrifice you have mad
and I know of no reward you cal
receive except the satisfaction o
having performed very importan
public duty"
Justice Proctor then irlstructe.
the jurors not to speak to any on
concerning their impressions O
views" OF the case. The judge sal,
Evening star., 1944-12-07
State Department
Continued From First Page.)

and the liberals seemed unhappy
over one or the other of the re.
naming three nominations and
finally decided to send them all back
to committee.
Senators O'Mahoney of Wyoming
and Chandler of Kentucky, Demo-
Gratis, led the fight for recommittal
while Minority Leader White OF
Maine rallied to the side Of Chair
man Connally of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee in urging his COL
leagues to approve President Roose-
velt's appointments.
Most of the Republicans on the
committee, which already had con-
sidered and recommended the nomi-
nations, stood by the committees
action.
On the roll call. however, the ad-
vocates of delay won. 81 to 27.
For more than an hour, the gal
leries were treated to one of the
most lively exchanges of views in
the Senate since the war began
Those fighting for recommittal as
serted the nominees would WELD ar
important influence in the shaping
of postwar foreign policy, and that
the Senate is entitled to know more
about their points of view ano
philosophy.
Senator Connally and others took
issue with the argument that these
men would shape policies.
The Texan said every Senator
who knows the President of the
United States must realize that he
is going to dominate the foreign
policy Of this Government
A moment later Senator Chand-
Ter, whose desk is directly behind
Senator Connally, was on his feet
saying he thought the committee
should hold public hearings, and
added:
"Of course, if they are going te
be stooges-and the Senator hai
made the statement that they viii
not do anything-I would have to be
a party to advising and consentine
to the nomination of stooge"
"Oh, we'll, Mr.. President, l sup.
pose the Senator has some stooge,
in his Office, or around somewhere,
Senator Connally retorted.
Just before the roll was called
Senator Danaher, Republican. oi
Connecticut urged that Mr.. Grew
be exempted from the recommittal
"if for no other reason than on the
ground that for II months he was
warning the entire country, includ.
ing the State Department.. of the
impending possibility of war with
Japan. 1t would be a novelty te
have man like that in the State
Department"
a The Senate, however, proceeded t
vote on all four names at once. Be.
fore the nominations reached tht
floor yesterday Senator Murray
Democrat, of Montana, an ardent
New Dealer, had objected to the Sc
lection of Mr.. Clayton, while Sen
ator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri
had objected to Mr.. MacLeiSh.
In yesterdays debate, Senator
Guffey, Democrat, Of Pennsylvania
who rarely takes issue with tn,
White House, joined in the rebel.
lion. Some of the New Dealers ap.
parently felt the President was Civ.
ing men of wealthy background toc
prominent part in the reorganiza.
ton of the State Department, which
began earlier with the confirmation
of Edward r. Stettinius, jr., to sue
ceed Cordell Hull as head Of the de-
partment
Evening star., 1944-12-07

values. Into the vital outer layers of wheat, too
Nature has packed some of the grains most i'm
portant nutrients.
KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN is made from these vital
outer layers-that's why it's not only rich in iron,
but is storehouse of lots of other important food
elements In fact ALL-BRAN is more abundant in
many of these food elements than good whole
wheat itself.
Triple MiIIed for Golden Softness
KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN is triple n1illed for golden
softness. It's an appetizing way to get wholesome
no1rishn1ent and extra iron. And it's Americas
most famous regulating" cereal. Get ALL-BRAN at
your erocer's, made by Ke1ogg's in Battle Creek
Evening star., 1944-12-07
MANY HEALTHY PATRIOTS GIVE
BLOOD REGULARLY

Miss Katherine " Newsome of 14o West Street N "
has donated Is pints of blood. She and many others
give blood regularly, for they know that anyone in
good health can donate blood without discomfort The
fluid part Of the blood is restored in few hours the
red corpusces rebuilt if the iron level" of
the blood is properly maintained.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

enemy traffic was reported moving
both ways on the Nazi side of the
river, suggesting something more
than normal move-up of supplies
or withdrawal of a mauled division.
In the long by-passed Metz area,
on the Sd Army front, another Ger
man-held fort-Fort ST. Quentin
finally capitulated yesterday and ira
prisoners were taken. German gar
risons remain in three other Metz
forts - Driant, Jeanne dare and
Pappeville.
One bond more adds up the score.
Support the Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

he was so instructing them in the
public interest and in the interest
of justice and he believed that this
also would relieve them of embar-
raSsment.
The jury then was dismissed and
told to leave the courthouse at once,
while others in the courtroom were
kept there for some time before
court was adjourned and they were
allowed to leave,
Evening star., 1944-12-07

at any sacrifice, is inevitably costly.
We are suffering severe casualties
and are facing the grim prospect of
more to come.
The enemy. however, with less
intensity of artillery fire to support
him and with nothing to begin to
equal the offensive character of our
air power, is suffering much more
severely. The steady replenishment
of our ammunition, now at large
scale of expenditure, by an accel-
Grated production here at home Is
an objective which we must never
lose sight Of"
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Out of the fight will come
might-the might of America. The
Sixth War Loan drive Is on-on to
victory.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
It's A Vets Life
BY MAJOR FAIRFAX DOWNEY

his using that method to answer formal
invitation in which Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So
request his presence at the wedding OF
their daughter. The ex-soldier will be all
too likely to slap first Endorsement right
on the bottom of the invitation thus:
l. Request approved.
2. Undersigned will be present at place
mentioned in basic communication.
3. A reasonable number of pretty brides
maids and an ample supply of stimulating
liquid are desired.
KIP. This is little matter which will have
to be handled very delicately if any bene-
fit at all is to be derived from the soldiers
experience. He will studiously steer clear
of the kitchen unless lured into a demon
stration by crafty woman. She should
say: 'Show me how they cook Tor scour or
peeD that in the Army" After that, the
word is: Show me just once more = it's &C
clever, the way the Army does it. BY that
time the demonstrator should be hooked.
MESS. The average man eats considerably
more food in the Army than he did at home.
When he returns to civilian life, he will con-
tinue to expect larger portions and complain
if he doesn't get them. The housewives cue
then is to ask: ''Why did you eat 50 much
in the Army?" and the answer will be: 1--WE
had lots of outdoor exercise" No sooner
will those words have been uttered than the
speaker will regret them. But it will be too
late, for he will promptly be handed lawn
mower, leaf rake or a snow shovel.
COURTESY. The old Army habit of
saluting will be easily forgotten, but some
veterans may continue to whistle at pretty
girls. When a wife or fancee objects, the
whistler should explain:
''Oh, in the Army it's SOP - Standard
Operating Procedure - to whistle when you
see good-looking babe"
''Oh, is that 50? Well, you're out of the
Army now"
Nov look here. never know what you
want me to carry over from the Army and
what you don't"
well, you can still whistle - at certain
times"
yeah? When?"
when l get all dressed up. you can
whistle at nse!'
TW-ls-ls-A
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Your war hero is coming
home with a lot of new
ideas. Lady, watch him!

CARRY-0vERS. How to adapt military
training to the home is neat little
problem for the loving. if somewhat puz-
zled, families of returned soldiers.
In some cases, households have been
completely militarized. Wives have been
given orders and told to snap into it, chill
dren have been drilled and disciplined, and
pups instructed in the duties of war dogs.
On the other hand, some veterans are
enjoying complete relapse - or collapse
- into civilian life. That is as regrettable
as the other extreme, and families will be
sorry. For there are number of Army Gus
toms worth continuing. For instance:
THE. When it's five O'Clock in the after
noon, the returned veteran will say that it's
100 hours. This may seem odd. but after
all, he's used to it. When he is out late
and one of the hddies is sent to fetch him,
the child should be instructed to plead:
Father, dear Father. come home with me
now. The clock in the steeple strikes O1OO."
NEATNESS. The ex-soldier probably will
be observed automatically putting away his
clothes neatly and picking up trash. Foolish
indeed is the wife who exclaims, That's
wonderful, dear. Did the Army teach you
that?" Thereupon he will blink as if emerg-
ing from daze and mutter, "Migosh,
don't haze to do this anymore, do II" From
then on, h. won't.
TELEPHoDGE. Restrain your amusement
when he answers ring on the telephone by
speaking crisply into the mouthpiece as fol-
lows: John Q. Blanks quarters. Mr.. Blank
speaking" This saves lot of helloing and
questions. Also it sounds formidable enough
to discourage anybody who had been plan
ming to demand, Guess who this is
CORRESPONDENCE. The soldier has be-
come accustomed to answering all his official
letters by an Endorsement thereon. It's
neat system, saving time, words and paper,
and might be carried on with some profit.
But it would be well to be vigilant against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Bob Hopes Souvenir
Gun Does II

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 9 QNS)-
An "unloaded' gun-and a Jap
gun at that-blaSted a hole
through the floor of Bob Hope
second-floor den. and the come
dian is still shaking today.
The accident Hollywood hears.
happened when Hope was snow
ing Paramount Producer Buddy
de sylvia some of the souvenirs
from ms Pacific junket.
Here's a Jap automatic"
said Hope. pointing the gun at
a desk and casually pulling the
trigger.
There was loud explosion and
a bullet plowed through the desk,
the floor and into the kitchen
beneath the comedians den.
Hopes first words, De Sylvia
sWearS were, were:
"HOw's the COOKE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
King Of Egypt
Gusts Cabinet

CAIRO. Oct. 9 QNS)-King
Farouk has dismissed Egyptian
Prime Minister Mustapha Nahas
Pasha, together with his cabinet,
II was announced unofilcially IN
Cairo yesterday.
The news caused speculation in
the Egyptian capital although il
has been known for some time
that there were differences be-
tween the king and his minister
The tension existing between
King Farouk and Nahas PaSha
was intensified by the recent dis
missal by Pasha of the director
of public security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Small Plant Aid
Plans Studied

WASHINGTON, Oct. " INSl
Production and manpower Of
ficials today are considering a
modification of WPB's spot
authorization" order, which will
aid hundreds of small plants in
reconverting 10 civilian work as
their war orders cease.
The plans were disclosed as
Chester Bowles, price administra-
tor, predicting victory in Europe
within three months and triumph
over the Japs in a year and a
half. declared full civilian produc-
ton the only answer TO runaway
initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Midwest for Dewey.
Gov. Bricker Is Told

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV
BRICKER. Oct. 9 (INS)-Gov
Bricker. carrying his campaign
into Montana today, saw a def
mite trend toward the Dewey
Bricker ticket in the Midwest,
where he toured last week.
n "A large number of Demo-
crats, thoroughly Disguised with
the New Deal, are planning to
vote for the Republican ticket
this fall" the COP vice presi-
Dental nominee declared. add
Ing that Republican leaders he
had conferred with in Kentucky.
Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri.
Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota
had confirmed this view.
'They have approached me at
every stop" Bricker said, ito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

tell me of their intentions. Most
of them told me they never be-
fore had voted for a Repub-
lican."
Passing through North Dakota
yesterday, he met six party lead
ers of that state who told him
he swing there was toward the
Republican column, too. Among
the North Dakota leaders he saw
we're Senator Nye and Lynn u.
stambaugh. independent Repub-
can candidate for Nye's Senate
post.
The candidate was due 10 make
three appearances today in Mon
tana--a rear-platform address at
Bozeman, a luncheon speech at
Butte and a speech from his train
at Great Falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Against the brazen campaign Of the
Political Action Committee (PAc) to install
Sidney HiIlman as the power behind the
throne Of Fourth Term Administration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

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pains due 70 rheumatism. sciabca- buInbago.
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pam 10 your satisfsctson-yom money will be
refunded Don't suffer. See your druggist today
md get NORTTO on thIs guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
'%s5ezue
*Pre-Wor Whisky Blended with
choice American grain neutral spirits

blending. No wonder SCHENLEY
Reserve is known as the whiskey
that's like sunny morning in
your glass" No wonder lbs such
favorite among all WHISTLES.
Try this fine whiskey-soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

brought in from outside your community
by the National Political Action Com
mittee!
q. WE PROTEST AGAINST the efforts
of any pressure group trying to mask It's
real purposes by working secretly within
the Political Action Committee organized
by factionaI leaders of the. C.. !. o.!
S. WE PROTEST AGAINST the threat of
our fighting men coming back from Vic
tory abroad to find, here In America, the
very kind of minority ruled, one-man
government they fought to destroy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
COMMUNICATES
BY Bob Hope

I CAN'T get over them walking out on
Il Crosby over there on the continent. II
really wasn't a German attack that made
the men leave. Some wise guy stuck his
head in the door while Bing was singing and
hollered
Boys, Sinatra's here~
We are on our way 10 Topeka, Kan.
10 play the army airfeld there Have been
in Chicago the last few days, bucking the
wind and my sponsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Sailor Injuries Hand
In Scrap With Soldier

LANSING. Oct. IS m n
Joseph Hitler, y. of SIS w.
Ionia. tangled with a soldier and
came out second best. He was
treated al the Edward w. Sparrow
Hospital Tor injuries to has right
hand The soldier did not call for
medical attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

THERE'S quite tang in the air here, really chilly
Last night slept under blankets Legionnaire left
from the convention.
The Democrats and Republicans held their here
too. No wonder they call it Windy City.
Copyright by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
CT. Vet TO Retire

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 9-Her-
bert ]. Barton, Grand Trunk en-
gineer with 46 years of service
with the company. viii retire this
week TO "putter around" a shop
he has in his home. He has been
a passenger engineer since 1907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

YVES, the SCHENLEY Reserve
Il you buy is bre-Uar UbiSkey
blended with choice American
grain neutral spirits. That's the
reason for its matches flavor
the fine ingredients, the skillful