davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
POLITICS

TIE Communist influence and
- Go left-wing pressure be-
mind the Roosevelt tOUrth-rcrm
attack on the old American
way, are having the interesting
effect Of drawing Republicans
and conservative Democrats to-
gether in a common purpose
10 resist and survive.
The Political Action Commit
tee is playing no tavorltes and
pulling no punches.
It's assault is on political con-
servatism as such. 1t is non
partisan. II is aimed at the
whole existing structure
Republican House members
have urged Gov. Dewey, As the
national standard-bearer of the
party, 10 hit the New Deal
Communist alliance and the
whole left-wing element IN the
Go unions with all he has.
No ATTACK on organized
y labor as such is recon-
mended. What is proposed is
complete showing-up of the
radical leadership which mas
gained control in many of the
unions, and which. there Is
plenty of evidence, is dividing
labor itself.
The latest immediate
danger of left-wing radicaliSm
TO purge Congress is. to the
Democratic party. But Re-
publicanS are beginning TO
realize now that they cannot
SIT back and smile complacently
at the mlSfortuneS of their
Democratic brethren. Some Of
them have been bumped of
The principal criterion OF
radical support for congressional
candidates thus far has been the
voting of the individual senator
or representative on the Smith
Connally bill. Members of both
parties who voted for this anti
strike wartime measure have
been marked for slaughter.
SOUTHERN Democrats in the
~ House are talking among
themselves of ways and means
10 meet the menace Of left wing
infiltration They have hit on
a novel idea.
1t IS 10 build up a nonpartiSan
strength in the new Congress
which Will meet in January, and
which VIII certainly be conScrys-
tive in control regardless of
what party elects a majority.
TO DENY A SEAT To ANY
PERSON PRESENTING GRE.
NTIALS WHO WAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21


fhrl-h question $50 co stcr f- no
fewnlrs- $50 4a..'nr, Pr each 'r-
correct answer subtract I'VE Any
score 50 ~ hIeher s excellent
/ True or false. "a the Pole
star can be said 10 be a lode
star cb) no bachelor has
over been president of the
T. S
. The king Of one European
country commanded an army
in the field In World War /.
Identify him
. Before Washington became
the capital two other cities
held that honor What cities
are they?
4 Place the following L. S.
Army officers in the proper
order OF their rank from the
top down FIRST Lieutenant.
major, general captain, lieu
tenant general lieutenant
colonel, major general.
colonel. brigadicr general,
second lieutenant.
5-After gour\dayS IN the tomb
he was brought back 10 life
by UeSus. Who>WaS he?
6-Will II. Hays once held an
important public office. What
Office
Z What are the natives OF
Guam called
s In the sixteenth century
Leonardo da Nlnci mentioned
a method OF fight. What
Is IT.
answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

and ask yourselves if those muir
derers deserve a Just treatment.
We love the United State.
her flag. her traditions and her
swell way of living We want
every bit of it the same when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
CPL. =. VI. kOILOFF,
With the Fifth Army in Italy

To THE EDITOR
DEADING continued reports
IL about the sadly inadequate
facilities of Dynamic Dctroit'S
So-called airport. this Mr.ter
offers the following suggestion.
Here we have tho spectacle
Of a great and prosperous city
casting about for a suitable site
for fitting airport when they
already own a site that's tailor
made. Where? Belle Isle, And
why not? surely IFS big
enough. Surely it's centralized.
And most certainly IT Is land
marx easily picked fou; frQGi
tho air
No doubt many loud yellS viii
90 up against any such dcSocra-
ton Of our beautiful island but
the yellS won't come from hon
est Detroit-loving people
Think II over-lO minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

COV. DEWEY has expressed the
" we'll based fear that the postwar
security conference in Washington
will evolve al international program
planned "to subject the nations of
the world, great and small, perma
nentiy to the cocrcive- power of the
four nations holding this confer
ence."
He has also expressed the we'll
based conviction that such program
"weuld be the rankest form OF i'm
peralism" and would be rejected
by the American people.
Secretary of State Hull has
promptly replied to Gov Dewey by
saying that he can rest assured that
the fears which he expressed are ut
terly and completely unfounded.
1T IS to be doubted if these fears,
which are not held exclusively by
Gov. Dewey, can or Will be so casu
ally dismissed.
The eXiled governments of the
many small European nations, which
have been overrun and subjugated in
the current war but which hope and
expect to be free nations again as
result of the long anticipated and
now assured United Nations victory,
have these fears.
The friendly but worried govern
ments of our neighboring Central and
South American nations have them.
The reason there are such fears in
self evident.
The war is being fought and won
by four great poWers-the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and
China.
These four great powers have
created the mightiest military forces
in woyld history in order to fight and
win this war.
NOW, the Representatives of these
~ tour great powers are IN confer
ence to determine and enforce the
conditions Of world peace and
security.
Of course, the defeated enemy
nations are excluded from such
conference Justly and deservedly.
But all Of the other United Ma
tons, all Of which have contributed
IN relatively smaller but nevertheless
vital ways TO the winning ofthe war,
also find themselves excluded.
For all Of these small and helpless
but sovereign and extremely proud
nations. it is not enough for Secre
tary Hull %
No orra79eHc7t u hic h
q THt DETROIT TINES Uorosy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

from the city hall. Is or 20
minutes from Michigan Central
close 70 all other depotS, no
hazardous structures. Let's 60
for a Belle Isle city airport,
W. II. MACKENZIE.
TO THE EDITOR
I WISH 10 thank The Detroit
L Times FOR publishing my let-
Ter asking for film for my
husband who IS overseas May
| also thank rhc many KIND
people Who telcphonod me and
sent film
NRS. JOHN X. NCt tRT<El,
92l2 Yellowstone avenue.
TO TIE EDITOR:
| RECEIVED the picture Of
1 my son r Tom brennan,
taken al his base n England
Words cannot expires, my in
core thanks only wish every
mother could he a, fortunate as
| am
afn very proud 81 Tom he
has had qWio an .cXprionce for
a chap just 20 yo7rs old
Again many thanks and hope
YOU keep up the good work Of
making mothers happy
MRS. T.. r. BRENNAN.
11liI Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21


ten,plated or has eUer been conten-
plated BY this government or, as far
as zoe knorO, by any of the other
governments.
THAT may very well be true of the
government of the United States,
and is certainly true of the people of
the United States.
And, as the emf ntly fair
minded Mr. Dewey said in response
to the secretary it is earnestly hoped
that Mr.. Hull's assurances of pro-
lection of the rights of minorities and
small nations are sufficient.
But it remains alarmingly true,
as Mr.. Dewey originally said, that
in some of the proposals before the
conference:
There appears to be cynical
intention that the four great allied
potDers shall continue for all time to
dominate the World by force and
through individual agreements as to
spheres of influence.
81 hope and pray" concluded.Mr
Dewey, that no such reactionary
purpose WiI be ailorOed to dominate
the conference, else the peace of the
Uorld UiH as surely as night follorOs
the day again be destroyed"
IN THE matter of American inten-
L tons, Gov. Dewey and Secretary
Hull do not seem to be very far apart
IN their views on the postwar security
conference.
Indeed, David Lawrence has writ
ten in his widely published column of
news comment that what Gov. Dewey
says IN regard to the conference "is
IN LINE really with the thinking of
the government officials here and
will be of constructive value in shap-
ing the policies of our government in
the forthcoming conference. +"
THE main impression gained by the
Il American people from this ex.
change of views is that a real danger
exists, that Gov. Dewey has clearly
defined the danger, and that Secre-
tary Hull has given assurance against
any American intention to court the
danger.
That gives highly constructive
turn to discussion of controversial
matters during presidential cam.
paign, an undertaking for which Gov.
Dewey plainly has both an earnest
desire and an exceptional talent.
%. Il. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

I'VE blacklist long ago was
L condemned by all liberals
and by the unions as vicious
weapon
II makes II impossible for
man 10 get "A Job and. in the old
days. men adopted false names
and moved TO other regions to
start over.
But today if man takes an
alias he may invite punishment
for making false statements
under oath 10 any of the numer-
Gus government boards with
which citizens do business.
And anyway, he probably
couldn't get away with II. even
Temporarily, because 10 get a Job
he must present a "referral."
So IN the case Of at least one
OF the Philadelphia men, the
punishment is an economi G
death sentence without trial and
without even the allegation Of
an offenSe against any law.
A little research in the early
history Of the Nazi regime in
Germany Will show who was the
ORIGINAL author of these innova-
lions in the regulation of the
life and work of the American
civilian by the national governs
ment His name Is Adolf Hitler.
-oryr rht 1919. hy tinted Features. synl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21
The EDeWey-HuII Exchange

UouId inuolue a military alliance of
the four major nations permanently
to coerce the rest of the Uortd Is con-
templated or has euer been conten1-
plated by this government or, as far
as zoe knorU, by any of the other
DOpPrnmpnfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

TT HAS been only a few years
L since the biologists of the
New Deal were arguing anGrlly
that a worker had a property
right in his Job II was COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

THE air force would have TO
i be met and defeated first,
Then ttTe taud force but the
task is not beyond assured,
daring planning. incidentally,
we have an admiral in charge
of Pacific operations, the only
front at which the navy con-
trolls.
If we could do it al Saipan,
we can do II IN the Jap center
az home or on China beach
head. In case We head straight
in. the war should not require
another year.
As for the land fighting in
China and Burma. we are only
marking time. as far as grand
strategy goes Nothing pleasant
can be reported about the Jap
successes on the Yellow River
cflengyangt. Talk survives that
they may try 20 organize a win
ter campaign westward to go
into Chungking by the back
door. but this seems an under
taking beyond their ability.
The monsoon has been on in
Burma since mid-May. They
said we could never fight dur
ing the rains. But Gen. Stilwell
first showed them how and
Mountbatten planned similarly,
% we have accomplished
limited, yet unbelievable sue
SeSSeS,
The rains Will BE- over IN
three or four weeks Then there
viii be more action.
Distributed Nv Kins Features synd Inc.
Reproductions IN whole or Ia part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-21

- 2 7 n - ~ '4-+
is hlackbailcd entirely from all
work for the duration Of the
var
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Miss Simpson Wed
To Mr.. KMzgerv

Miss Lucille Dolores Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Thomas Simpson of Indianhead, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Went
worth Kingery, son of Mrs. Marie
E. Kingery of this city, last evening
at $3.50 O'Clock. The ceremony took
place in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Henry E. Kleiner, wore
a white satin gown with a f1nger-tip
veil and carried a bouquet of white
roses centered with an orchid.
Miss Jacqueline Patricia Simpson,
the maid of honor, wore pink
chiffon gown and carried bouquet
of pink roses tied with blue chiffon.
Mr.. Hal Corder Farrell, jr., was
best man and Miss Irene Gearheart
and Miss Elsie TeWell served as
uSherS.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Corder Farrell. jr., fol-
lowed the ceremony, and the bride
and bridegroom left later for the
Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Miss Gibson
Is engaged

Mrs. Alexander Stuart Gibson OF
Falls Church announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Bartlett Gibson, to the Rev. Ban
croft Pitkin Smith, son of Mrs.
Henry Lawrence Smith of Walling-
ford, Pa, and the late Mr.. Smith.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
the late Rev. Alexander Stuart Glib
son, granddaughter of the late
Bishop Robert Atkinson Gibson and
niece Of the Rev. DR.. Churchill J.
Gibson, rector of st. James Church,
Richmond.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of the
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa; Wes-
leyan University, Middletown, Conn.,,
and Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge, Mass.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday afternoon. September %, in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
W0s',s1's League
PREPARES Data
Needed BY Voters
Hy Csfksvims n. Hsmbiey.

II you're In q Qusndary over how
your particular Congressman voted
on the strike measure or whether
he is for or against blanketing g.
10000 Federal employees under a
postwar jobless insurance protection
act. you'll find all the answers by
contracting your States representa-
tive on the newly organized Com
mittee of Forty-Eight, a part Of
the 1874 Elections Committee of the
Voteless District League Of Women
Voters, which has been up to It's
ears" in work all summer digging
for facts" to help voters.
The Forty Eight Committee. head
ed by Mrs. Robert Day, assisted by
Mrs. John F.. Thomas and including
league members representing every
State in the Union, is eager to sup
ply the voter with data about can
didates and the points of political
contention in particular bailiwicks.
To contact your representative, first
call league headquarters, National
0461.
A group, headed by Mrs. Marsten
c. Sargent and Mrs. Edwin A.
Lahey of the Elections Committee
which includes Mrs. Leslie A. Falk,
Mrs. William Kaufman, Mrs. S.
Mckee Rosen and Mrs. Elmer
Stats, has prepared an election
file, currently available from II m.
to 8 pm. and from pm. to pm,
Mondays through Fridays, at the
league oface, 1915 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. 1t is filled with technical
information such as requirements for
registration and absentee voting rules
for servicemen and civilians and
also holds list of all congressional
candidates, roll call of Congress-
men on several vital bills and files
Evening star., 1944-09-08
COP WowseH to Open
NesU He0dqM0rsevs

Mrs. William o. culbsftson. prsxl.
dent OF the District Le1oue Of RE-
publican Women. Win return Sunday
from Louisville, Ky. where she u
attending the biennial meeting of
the National Federation Of women's
Republican Clubs. 10 be present u
the opening Of the new temporary
headquarters Of the league In the
Colorado Building.
It will be used for an executive
once and for board meetings. Open
sessions for the entire membership
will be held the first Monday and
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month at the Statler.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Washingtonian Weds
Brifisher abroad

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan of the
marriage of her son, 1t. George H.
Courts Oulahan, U. S. N. R., to
Miss Olive Kathleen Ewing Wilson,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. William
R. Ewing Wilson of Glyngaire,
Greenisland in County Antrim, North
Ireland. The wedding took place
August 81 somewhere in England, |,
military censorship forbidding the
publication of the church and OH
ciating clergyman.
1t. Oulahan is the son of the late
Mr.. Richard v. Oulahan, for many
years one of the leading correspond
ents in Washington where he was
chief of the New York Times bureau.
The bridegroom was graduated from
St. Adams School and from Haver-
ford College in Pennsylvania and is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
'dosS S'is,sgNs I
Varied Events Attract Society
Nofables attend Premiere;
ambassador to Be Host TOdav
By Katharine NJ. BROOKS

Society the National Capital had variety Of interests yesterday
including OF the motion picture wilson which Of
cular interest Washington the being laid
The 20h Film Corp issued the invitations for the
Capitol Theae ofcials Of this Government
during the administration Of
Woodrow Wilson still make their homes here
the Wilson probably will have the Aim shown at the White
daughter John Boettger only
White last
of the President of the leading char
with especial interest
leading figures of quarter of century ago
Secretary Cordel Hull hosts to two
formers the
Wilson'S administration Secretary Hull served IN
Representatives with Senator Tom Connal and the D
Hull and Senator Connay Also with Secretary
Connany Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs Huls
William Woodward Cook
woodrow Wilson Foundation and was
by the producing the
film maintains the birthplace OF the last President
In staunton Miss Rose Frances Wtz Of
active for the restoa
of a memorial of the last President
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Pre)sssjemsi Wessss
Opsm SsssON M0mdsy

Pail snA winter activities of ths
plstrtct nastnsas and Professional
Wonsnn Club. Inc. viii start with
3 business meeting followed By Z
abort address by 3 speaker Monday
evening at the Womens City. Club
i753 ! street NV.
The new seasons program win
endeavor TO carry out the objective
recently adopted by the National
Federation to conduct an adult
education program for the study Of
social. economic and political con-
ditions throughout the world and
undertake to train women to accept
their full responsibility Is citizens.
Members also will contribute medi-
cal aid to China with funds for the
training Of Chinese nurses as stipu-
lated by the federation at its recent
convention. The sum Of $1,000, has
already been raised.
As civic projects, the club will con-
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Mrs. Morgan Heads
AIutnn0e RecebfiOu

Mrs. Robert Morgan II chairman
Of arrangements for the reception
to be held by Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Association Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Seiforde NJ. Stell-
wagon.
She will assist the association
president, Mrs. Banks Ceilings, as
will the following organization ON
GERS: Mrs. Franklin A. Mason, Mrs.
Ralph H. Dwan, Mrs. Clarence c.
McClaine, Mrs. j. Elroy McCaw, Miss
Marjorie Jessup, Mrs. Archie Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, Mrs.
Charles D. Williams, Mrs. Ronald
Kinsey, Mrs Dorothy F. Douglas
and Miss Ruth Bennett.
Junior hostesses will include mem
bers of Gamma Chi Chapter at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Garden Club TO Meet

A discussion Of the planting and
culture OF bulbs In fall viii be led
by Mrs. Laurence z. Voorhees, at the
first meeting Of the season OF the
Chevy Chase District Garden Club
at / pm. Monday ct the home Of
Mrs. George L. Hart, 1901 Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase, D. c.
Mrs. Hart will be assisted by the
clubs new president. Mrs. Perley G..
Nutting, and by Mrs. Edward I.
Mullins.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
A ssjItsry 70 Meet

11se nFss esaFe mleetlno II ~
isry. Mssssw MsMs t. ths Assd,
vii ~ held a II en-. Aoon1ay.
a regular mssetine Win - cailsd
10 order By tlse pssnldens, Mrs. Eiias
uslnan. n i:so pm. with Mrs. ~
mon y. Davis Offering The opening
prayer. New Year greetings Will
Be brought by Rabbi Henry ssgal
Of the B'nai Israel Synagogue
Members and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
4 Auniliary Plans Tea

A membership tea will set of the
season for the Washington Junior
Auxiliary, Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society Of Denver, Sunday at the
War Hospitality House, 819 Six
teenth street NV.
The program will include report
on the sanitorium by Miss Edith
Pear and music arranged by Miss
Ruby Menick, membership chairman.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Katherine Floyd
To We'd Officer

Mr.. c. E. Floyd of Wytheville, Va,
has announced the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Katherine Pierce
Floyd, to Capt. Reed G. Espy.
U. S. A., OF Springfield, Mo-, now
on duty at Fort Meade. Md.
The wedding will take place to-
morrow in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR..
Peter Marshall officiating.
The bride-elect is employed at the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, United
States Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Wedding Planned
For Sebtember II

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Caldwell
Saline announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Doris Maxine
Saline, to Pfc. George Frederick
Powell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick B. Powell.
The wedding will take place Mon
day evening at 7 O'Clock in Wesley
Methodist Church, the Rev. Clarence
E. Wise officiating, and the newly
married couple will leave afterwaro
for Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

esmpaisa Nv sssiasss lsasues ever M
eaunifY IN esAte sAeMt1ates an<
The pelttiaai aueesiasse II theif w.
eslitiea Last. aui net lenst, thsfs
IA . klt NJ party lItSsmsufs.
WuFksrs include the leagues pse~i.
dent. MFs. Eugene DufIasld, and Mrs
Nell ssaebier. Mrs. Kenneth Kramer
Mrs. Irwin oeiuer, Mrs. Robert
Leonard and Mrs. Guy Cock,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Visit Near BIuemOnf

Miss Minnie Hunt and Mr.. Ralph
Hunt are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. James Craig Peacock, at Bish-
ops Gate, her summer home near
Bluemont. They were accompanied
by Miss Lillian Chenoweth, who is
a past vice president general of the
D. A. r.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

lisae me velunsssr ssasssa nmss q
npsvte> ulwe -. mntNf4ay sses
n1noe. ~ han1oos mehtHu stsls ufsh
ths ~ csuoe Tse~1ay sventss smx
: usatt eos tne psese4taa II sAIxs NJ
War BENDS and niampe.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
FilibinO Club to Elect

The annual election of officers and
directors of the Filipino Wofnen's
Club will take place at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Philippine Center.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF Ued-
dings must be received By The
Star in adDance of or on the
date of the ceremony and must
bear a signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements of marriages can
not be used If submitted more
than a week after the CEREMONY.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Return to Citv

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Frank have
returned to their apartment in
Woodley Park Towers from Lake
Champlain, N. Y, where they spent
the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Big Militory Force A Post
 s Need
By RAYMOND LAHR

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndenf)
 Washington, Nov. 14- UP) = Secretary of War Henry B. Stim- son has told congressional leaders that the United States in the fut- ure must maintain a much larger peacetime military establishment than it did in the prewar years. 1t was disclosed today.
 Stimson'S recommendation, con- tained in a letter requesting legis- lation to make the office of un- dersecretary of war a permanent one, came admist indications that congressional proponents of univer- sal military service would delay action on proposed bills until next year.
 Legislation creating the under secretary's office, now filled by Robert P. Patterson, expires next Jan. 20. Stilnson said that its abolition would disrupt existing machinery and, he added. while congress abolition would disrupt ex- congress had not yet acted on the question of compulsory military training, "the necessity for a much larger postwar military establish ment than was previously main- tained is apparent.
 Meanwhile, congressional com mittees were reported receiving a heavy assortment of mail express ing views of universal military Continued on Page 13l