davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
The War This Week.
CONTINUED Prom Page Onel

Continued Prom Page Onel :.
your degree Of efficiency as a
soldier and apply the corrective
measure needed to bring you up
to standard.
ON THE HOME FRONT = Funeral
services were held Monday for
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox, whose death occurred Fri
day, April %. He was laid to
rest in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
The United States, limiting that
the invasion may cut off all ex-
ports from Spain to Germany,
this week lifted its embargo on
oil shipments to Spain in return,
for a Spanish agreement to cut
wolfram (trlngsten) exports to
Germany to 25 per cent of the
1943 total.
An investigation of reports that
some soldiers are losing a large
part of their pay in Army camp
slot machines was sought this
week in Washington by Sea.
Bridges, Republican from New
Hampshire.
President Roosevelt's plans for
successor to the cabinet position
left vacant by the death of Sec
retary of the Navy Knox still re-
main topic for wide speculation
in capital political circles.
LONDON-A Soviet con1muniqu5
said Tuesday that apparently l.
500 Axis troops were slain in local
fightin in Romania and old Pol
and this week.
American LiberatorS bombed
German installations in northern
France at midday Tuesday carry
ing the great pre-invaSion air Of
fensive into its 18th consecutive
day after 1000 or more heavy
bombers assaulted enemy targets
in France, Belgium, Italy and
Germany.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, New Guinea-U. S. planes
swept over 1900 miles of the
northern New Guinea coast durs
ing the past weekend, centering
their attacks on the Wakde area.
110 miles west of Hollandia, where
American warships joined in bonn
harding two airfields and the
mainland.
SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAEe-
TIERS, Randy, CeyIOn-Two years
after taking "hell of a beating"
in Burma, 1t. Gen. Joseph w.
Stillwell has recaptured almost
half of the Mogaung valley of
northern Burma and has sent into
action the first all-American tank
unit to fight on the Asiatic con-
tinent, it was disclosed this week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

Theatre No. l s
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

ease Control Officer. Questions from
civilians on venereal disease control
subjects should be submitted to the
Office of the Apache Sentinel.
Entries of enlisted personnel
should be accompanied by name,
rank, serial number and organiza-
ton. Weekly space in The Apache
Sentinel will be devoted to answer
ing these questions in an effort to
broaden the knowledge of our read
ers on the veneral disease problem.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

LOST-One light tan leather toilet
kit, containing personal toilet ar
ticles and with name engraved on
outside, Robert E. Segil Dropped
Tuesday evening somewhere between
827 Tank Destroyer area and Serv<
ice Club No. /. If found, please
notify 1t. Segil, Phone $3.50. Reward.
Kit contains electric razor.
SHARE TRANSPORTATION: OFF,
Ger wishes to share Transports
tion to Benson, Arizona, or will ride
on Car-Pool basis. Has 5-passen-
ger sedan. Call Lit. Dawson, 827th
It'd. Bn., $3.50. Located at Bldg T.
1000 BOO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
SHARE TRANSPORTATION: Off

The Armed forces need more
paper products than ever save
every bit of paper to speed the
waste paper drive-and victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
Buy More War
Bonds
BY

Cpl. John w. Jingle" Bechtel
Special Service Office
Birmingham General Hospital
Van Nuys, California
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
a Ia1!..@ @l

@-# 4'= rH-e~sH#t MATINEES
Saturday-Theare No. Only show starts at 200 pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5, show starts 200 pm.
Theatres No. ga, show starts at I:SO PM
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre No. Only
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
CiviIions Win

Continued nom Page One)
will save one-half the time now
used in checking bundles.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Human Mature Will Wreck ANY
League, Jim Reed Still Contends

Maginot Line? Russia, the "Bogey
Man" ready to gobble us all up?
Even when we have what we think
are facts, he insists, they often are
mirages; and when at best our facts
may be shaky, how can we build
with no facts at all?
Sovereignty Above All.
Towering above all this is Jim
Reeds belief that most postwar
planners don't understand the
meaning of the word partner"
They expect to do all the schem-
ing and all the arranging. Don't
they know partnership means the
other fellow has as many rights
as you?"
He thinks that the Nation holding
the big cards, economically, polite
ally and morally, would be a fool
to take in on a full partnership
basis countries with no cards at all.
or cards whose figures have been
doctored.
ANY one who forfeits one bit of
sovereignty of this great Nation is,
In my opinion, criminal"
He recalls speech made in the
Senate during the bitter fight on
the League One of the statesmen,
he says, had two great loves, Wood
row Wilson and whisky. After one
especially acrimonious exchange,
this Senator, who had been tippling
Evening star., 1944-05-14

generously, swayed to his feet ane
said:
These gentlemen are saying thi.
great plan won't work. Now I say
| it will work" There was a slight
pause while the Senator fumblec
through his fuzzy thoughts and ther
added: Gentlemen, I say 1t will
work. All we have to do is change
human nature"
Jim Reed, chortling. adds: He
might as we'll have said that if we
cooled it off bit, hell would be 9
fine place to live"
"Pacifists Caused War"
Human nature, he feels, will de-
feat in the end any world plan, but
he isn't too pessimistic. He thinks
'pacifists caused this war with their
talk of the League and disarma-
ment" which lulled the United
States into thinking all was well
even though Germany and Japan
were busy rearming. If America
can stay strong after this war, and
if the nations whose civilizations
most resemble ours also can remain
strong, he declares the chances for
peace are good, better than they
would be under any sort of world
plan which, he thinks, might tie
our hands.
Jim Reed doesn't agree with Sec
retary of State Hull. who said in a
recent speech that I'VE in this
country have moved from a deep
seated tendency toward separate
action to the knowledge and con-
viction that only through unity of
action can there be achieved in
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY ARTHUR EDISON,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

KANSAS CITY, May 13.-The
sun streamed through the enormous
window that reached from floor to
ceiling; the old man talked as he
set there looking at the new grass,
the tulips thrusting up their buds,
the two inquisitive robins on the
lawn around his hilltop home.
James A. Reed is 50, his hair is
white, but his voice still holds
the vibrancy that once thrilled the
United States Senate, his thoughts
are as decisive as in the days when
he played major role in keeping
the United States out of the
League of Nations.
Jim Reed was a charter member,
with the late Senator William E.
Borah, of that small, determined
group which President Wilson call
ed the Battalion of Death" He
has no apologies to make for his
part in that fight. He says events
have vindicated completely his
contention that the league was a
wonderful institution with just
one major fault-"1t just wouldn't
work"
What About Russia?"
To the planners of today for the
postwar world of tomorrow, Jim
Reed puts this question: What
kind of permanent organization
can anyone build If he has no facts
for his foundation?" .
And he asks further: What about
Russian What will be her postwar
demands? What will be her atti-
tude toward Finland, Poland, Ger
many? What should be done to
help France to her feet?. What are
England's plans? Until these things
become known, he says, those who
talk about winning the peace are
playing silly game, in which no
one knows who holds the stakes
or knows what they are"
Looking back over his own 18
years in the Senate, he says even
so-called facts sometimes are pain,
fully inaccurate. Remember, he
asks, those small countries that
would form q little band of steel"
around Germany and prevent all
future wars? and the Impregnable
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Child Slightly injured
By Ambassadors Cor

Mary Roberts, IL, of 6646 Thirty
second place NV, was struck last
night and slightly injured by an
automobile driven by Constantin
Fotitch, Ambassador of Yugoslavia,
at Broad Branch road and Oliver
street NV.
The child was crossing the street
behind bus from which she had
just alighted.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

quarters said Investigation 70 far
indicated there was no artillery
practice under way at Camp Cooke,
Calf, Army post nearest the speed
ing train when the steel fragments
ripped into the car yesterday. Two
railroad kitchen employees were hurt
seriously.
Maj. Eugene d. Mullins, Ninth
Service Command public relations
officer, said Army investigators de-
termined that the shell exploded ap-
proximately Is feet from the car.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Source Of Shell That Hit
Coast Train a Mystery
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, May 13
= Preliminary investigation has
failed to disclose the source of a
mortar shell which sent steel frag-
ments through the side of a dining
car of the Southern Pacific's Day.
light Limited, Army officials said
today.
The public relations Office of
Nlnth Service Command head
Evening star., 1944-05-14

this world the results which are
essential for the continuance of free
peoples"
He believes that plenty of people,
particularly in the Midwest, still
think that separate action, if pur-
sued logically and determinedly, can
make a secure peace.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

There is a curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it--through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Fight imitation Speed inva-
sion :. Buy more bonds!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Fighting 80
Advisory Group

Washington, Mar. 11-Carrying
on Its fight for everyone who eats,
the Congressional Committee for
the Protection Of the Consumer,
more briefly known as the Fight
Ing co." this week added q labor
farmer-consumer advisory commit
tee to itself.
On this committee are Sidney
Stolberg, Farmers Union; Martin
Miller, Railroad Trainmen; Lewis
Hines, ALL; Caroline Ware. Assn.
of University Women; and Frances
saylor, UERMW, who is secretary.
In an open letter issued this
week, the Fighting co. warned
that the high price and hunger
bloc hasn't altogether lost heart
with the defeat Of the subsidy ban
in the sustaining of FDR's veto of
HR BAIT.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Insurance Heorinu

New York, Mar. 1l-Negotiations
for a salary increase covering a.
600 industrial insurance agents of
the Prudential Insurance Co. broke
down this week when a u. S. Dept.
of Labor conciliator was unable
to discover basis for agreement
in separate meetings with the
union and the company.
The CLIO Office & Professional
Workers called for a conciliator
when the company fatty refused to
consider any increase.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

427S, a bill to control certain
animal and plant pests and dis
eases" which would also have allot-
ted $50 million for school lunches.
The connection between the bill
and amendment may seem a little
obscure, but that was the way 1t
was presented to the House by the
Agriculture Committee In charge
of HR 427S.
POLLTAXERS VS.. KIDS
There was nothing obscure about
the amendment to the reactionary
Republicans, led by Bell Of Mis-
souri,, and the polltaxers, led by
Wilmington of Mississippi, who
fought 1t bitterly on grounds rang
ing from economy to the duty of
parents to feed their own children.
A few Congressman fought for
the measure, which has been Of
great help not only to under
privileged children but also to
kids In war centers where feed
ing Is an acute and very ex-
pensive problem.
These included men such as
Rep. SABBATH 3D., ILL.,, Voorhis
ID, Calif), and Carrier (R., Ky.).
Carrier tried to shame the House
by saying he was pleased with
"the interest this Congress has
taken in livestock" but couldn't
understand Its opposition "to
furnishing school children with
hot lunches"
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Perhaps the Senators can be per-
suaded by the voters that $50 mil
lion to give decent lunches to poor
kids won't either break the coun-
try or wreck the constitution-and
might on the contrary help morale.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Retroction' Week

Columbus, O., Mar. Tits re-
traction week for the wire services
that supply news copy-much OF
II anti-labor-to the daily papers.
This week the Associated Press
put out a correction on a story
about q merchant seaman. a men,
Der of the Natl. Maritime Union,
denying an earlier story that ne
had struck the captain and that
a ship on which he worked carried
troops.
Last week United Press apologized
for the second time for an untrue
story of an unpleasant incident at
the Teheran conference OF Pres.
Roosevelt, Marshal Stain and
Premier Churchill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Of the 10 conferees (Sens. Green
and Hatch), the Federal ballot will
20 only to those servicemen from
states with no absentee voting
provisions, and then only II the
states accept their ballots In ad-
vance.
Protesting against this last
week, CLIO Pres. Murray called
It mot . compromise but - COM
plete surrender Of principle"
whose obvious effect will be to
harass and bedevil the service
man to the point where he will
give up In despair Of achieving
his democratic right to vote"
A similar protest was made by
Sidney Hillman as chairman Of
the CLIO Political Action Commit
tee, and both called on the House
and Senate to reject It. II the Sem
ate votes this latest proposal
down, the issue will 60 back to
conference between the two Houses.
DEWEY IN PHONEY MOVE
Meantime, New York's Governor
Dewey. coy aspirant for the Repub-
lican nomination. put in a bid for
popularity on the issue that inn
mediately backfired, even in the
newspapers. Dewey's plan followed
slavishly all the States rights"
lines that have been used In sab
otaging the soldiers vote to date,
and was criticized by even such
a newspaper as The New York
Times.
As Pres. Murray pointed out
In his letter to Congress, the
whole strategy has been to delay
and obscure the issue until the
country's Indignation blows over
and popular interest In the issue
Is worn down. After this has
happened, the enemies Of the
soldiers right to vote plan to
slip over a bill completely kill
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Textile WAGE
Hearing
Slated

Washington, Mar. ll-Shortage
of textiles has finally directed the
governments attention to COM
plete neglect Of the textile work.
er's role in the war production pic
ture, John Edelman, representa-
tive of the Textile Workers Union,
stated here this week.
The War Labor Board has an
nounced that a special panel to
hear the wage demands Of the
TWU for the cOtton-rayon Sec
ton Of the textile industry has
seen set up and hearings will
open later this month. Edelman
said. The union is asking a basic
hourly wage of 60c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Committee comes up for renewal
of its appropriation. The Commit
tee has been doing an essential war
Job of carrying out FDR's order
barring discrimination against Ne
gro and other minority workers
on war jobs.
The FEPC has been under heavy
attack in both House and Senate.
The polltaxers are openly yelling
for FEPC's extinction. They've put
the Smith Special Investigating
Committeeman Smear commit
tee"-on FEPC's trail. They've been
openly threatening the whole idea
Of combating job determinations
against Negroes and other minori-
ties, in Congress and In some
southern state legislatures.
The CLIO has backed the FEPC
from the beginning. The FEPC
asks for only 100000 to carry ON
its work. The obvious purpose
Of the forces against FEPC Is to
perpetuate race hate and dis
elimination, with o view to dis
credlting FDR and blocking the
Clio In Its campaign for fair treat
ment Of Negro workers.
Racial discrimination and race
hatred are Hitler's foremost weap-
ons against the United Nations. We
can help fight Hitler by fighting
for the continued existence OF
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

ing the Federal ballot and then
proclaim themselves ~ the men
who have won the ballot for the
services.
BY keeping alert and keeping in
terest alive, organized labor can
still block this shabby strategy.
After the Senate vote, the issue
comes up again in the House. II
the two disagree, 1t goes again to
conference.
After 4 new conference and q
new bill is passed, 1t goes to FDR
for signature or veto. There's room
for plenty of action during all this
process.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Go Air Hero
Gets Medal

Los Angeles, Mar. IL - A CLIO
member this week was awarded the
Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster
Tor "meritorious achievement while
participating In aerial flight
against the enemy" He Is End 1t.
Kenneth M. Van Leuven, q men,
Der Of Local 1921, CLIO, United
Electrical. Radio & Machine Work
srs here.
1t. Van Leuven was wounded In
action over western Europe and
10 now a prisoner Of war in Ger
many. The medal was presented to
his wife, Mrs. Edith Van Leuven.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Federal ballot under which the U. 9. will deliver
and collect the votes.
The struggle over renewal Of the Price Control
Act is shaping up. Republicans are demanding
Immediate action, SO that they will have ample
time to sabotage subsidies and other essential
parts Of price control.
Labor and the President want the act renewed,
with no ban on subsidies to hold the price line,
with enough enforcement funds. with all restric-
tions and determinations make price control
difficult and uncertain removed. Start writing
your Representatives and Senators now.
Action on the potax repeal bill CHR y may
come within q week or two. Keep pressing for
q Senate vote; no flibuster, no amendments
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

FEPC. Write to your Congressman
now-urge him to support the
FEPC. to work and vote for the
full S5OO,OOO appropriation to en-
able 1t to carry on Its essential
work.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Go Protests
|CIO Protests
Soldier Vote Bill
Still Sells Out


WASHINGTON Mar. 1.-THE supply Of compromises" on
the soldiers vote BILL which beginning look inexhaus
apparently did end this week with the final
reported may acted
Senate by the time you read this.
Under this final se-out, which against
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Call TO Action
Call TO Action
Fair Job Groups
Crisis on March 20

WASHINGTON Mar. 11-Here's lienoticed item on
the Congress agenda that have escaped attention
and one that should be noticed, dgesed and acted on
Next week, Mar. 20, the Fair Employment Practices
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Ticks Rate Over Kids
AS House Kills School
Lunch Program

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-THE u S. has money to keep
ticks off livestock but can't afford for lunches for
school children
This at least Is the official position majority In
Congress- this voted down amendment to HR
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Keep Your Eye On Congress

BY the time you read this, the Senate will
most likely have acted on the newsstand worst
version Of the soldiers vote BILL Under this
latest of long series of Compromises" service
men and women will find It SO difficult to vote,
due to the maze Of States rights" red tape that
even fewer service votes will be cast than the
5000 cast in 1912.
There IL . chance that the Senate will reject
the newest surrender On the principle Of the
Federal ballot and throw the whole matter
back to conference with the House again.
Meantime, Job Ii to keep wires and letters
rolling In urging y return 10 the principles Of
the original Green-Lucas bill-a uniform, simple
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
ACTION

Keep urging return to
simple, uniform Federal
voting plan az In original
Green-Lucas bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

WnEkSE HI Is
Senate to act Mar. -,
House later. II passed, 1t
goes to FDR for sigma
ture or veto; II not, back
to conference again.
No bill yet; Republican
demand for early action to
give ample time for price
control sabotage, killing
OF subsidies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Brings 10 million Ameri-
cans into democracy.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Start writing now to Rep
resentative and Senators
to renew act without bars
on subsidies or Gripping
riders on enforcement,
etc. Also urge full and
free use of OPA funds for
enforcement.
Keep urging early vote;
no filibuster, no amend
ments.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Price control
act renewal.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

WHAT 1T DOES
Final compromise" IL
complete surrender Of
Federal voting plan;
means fewer service votes
than the 5000 able to
vote in AZ.
Present act expires June
30; new funds for OPA
also coming up.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Heading up for Senate
vote soon.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13


repeal
sfundsh
funds for chHd~e, hospitals
Labor
Chairman Rep Cannon d.
fuH fnnd,no cribpi
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
BILL

Soldiers vote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
8 PERSONS DIE
IN DEPOT BLAST

HASTINGS, NEBR., April 6NR
Forty minutes before the night
shift was to have been replaced
by a skeleton crew, an explosion
early today claimed eight lives al
the Hastings naval ordnance depot
the second fatal explosion at the
48, O0o-acre plant within two and
one half months.
An estimated 100000 pounds OF
high explosive depth charges and
mines blew up in the mine-loading
unit. The blast, besides knocking
out heavy plate glass windows in
Hastings 1G miles away, was felt
125 miles from the depot.
Capt. D. f. Patterson, command
er of the depot said all the casual
ties were Neb-askans. Thirty-five
workers were treated for minor
injuries.
A railroad box car first blew up,
after which a heavily reinforced
concrete cooling shed went up. In
the shed, sitting between two rows
of bombs, were George Armstrong
and Mrs. Mable Wise, both of
Hastings, who escaped with criti-
cal injuries while one of those
killed outright, was standing
about 1000 yards away.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-07
DEWEY IS SILENT
ON WILKES ACT

ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-IR-
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, de-
clining comment ION any political
question. stood firmly tonight
upon his previous statements that
he is not candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
The attitude of the 42-year-old
governor, leading all other pros
pective nominees in the number
of national or convention delegates
pledeged or claimed, was disclosed
at a press conference "a hours aft
err Wendell L. Wilkes withdrawal
from the presidential race. He re-
fused comment on Wilkes action.
sIn view of Mr.. Wilkes with
drawal from the race and your
own long lead for the nomination,
will YOU become an avowed can
didate?" a reporter asked.
Dewey ans wer d, mo com
nent" then amplified his reply
with:
IT have discussed that subject
so many times, my position on it
is entirely clear"
The governor, first Republican
governor of New York since 1922,
Repeatedly has said he sis not a
candidate for the Republican Pres
idential nomination" He has main
tanned strict silence on whether he
would accept if drafted by his par