davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
V0ODRlNC THREAT
nIVERTS SUBPOENA

,cu1NGTON, Oct. 10 -lR-Al
Wn nolitical argument broke on
a. 4Se senate Campaign Expendi
IN .o NV Investigating committee to
DAY son,nittee agent who went our
';mterview former Secretary o
i, TO-, M Harry E. Woodring did no
WA subpoena after Woodrins
ssssrrssstened to blast the New Dea.
. ,n,o He'll to breakfast"
'e e.notor Ferguson R-Mic.) offer
= motion that Woodring i'm
ea aiote1v be subpoenaed, blu
neG ;r,,,an Green D-R.I.) did moi
MT the motion.
w r,e controversy started when
,a l NJ. Harriss of New York
hOo s testifying about his connec.
Wa Wa, with the American Democra-
liOi'g National committee, an anti
w r-b term organization which
l Uut former Roosevelt cabi-
w4 w officer, helped found lastFebru-
ns. The witness said he had talk
n.y. u n Woodring by telephone last
eisbt and had been told that
, "s9omebody came to Topeka,
v.ns to subpoena him and that
t hs- said that he would come here
to To- appear before this committee
INF ~ W would blast the New Deal
, w, nell to breakfast all the
n.v out and all the way back"
Harriss said Woodring told him
.bst the subpoena server forgot all
.hort the matter otter the threat
IN blast the New Deal.
Ferguson leaned forward and de-
handed to know whether any one
had gone out to serve a subpoena.
Green said he would like to know
himself.
The outcome of it, with frequent
heated exchanges between Fergu-
son and Senator Tunnel D-Del.J,
was that Geo. j. SAillito. COM
mittee agent. got to his feet and
said he had called on Woodring
and. been told that the latter did
not want to come to Washing on
under subpoena and that if the
committee insisted that he should
he would blast the New Deal"
Ferguson asked whether tn e
committee investigation was going
10 be a one-sided affair that would
suppress any criticism of the New
Deal or whether the truth was go
ing 10 be presented.
Tunnel said Ferguson was try
Ing to make a Republican COM
mittee of it, and wasn't going to
get away with that.
Shillito brought back a letter
from Woodring saying he had
several connections with the
American Democratic N a t O n
al committee a few weeks after it
was organized and had no infor-
nation on its receipts or its ex-
penditures. d.
Harriss, in describing his own
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

dent Of Willys-overland, would
be one of the few worthwhile
things to come out Of the war;"
and 4 great economic contribu-
ton to farming, transportation,
hauling and general utility pur-
poses"
Sorensen said he felt foreign
competition in Jeep manufacture
wouldn't get anywhere" because
of lack Of mass production facili-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Obituaries
MARsDEN THOMAS SELLERS

; MANSOEN 1I1O00z10 S1zA1z111VE
Marsden Thomas Sellers, SO, for
many years connected with the
street department of the City of
Wilmington, died suddenly at 9 p.
m. last night at his home, 801
South, Fifth st.
Sellers was lifelong resident
of Wilmington and was for many
years a member of the fire de-
partment before he was employed
by the street department.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Harrelrs funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
REVIVAL

A revival will begin at the
Holy Church of Jesus Christ,
s. Third and Marsteller sts.,
Sunday morning, Oct. ~. The
Rev. G.. L. Akers is pastor.
Bishop James Davis will be
evangelist. Services from the
church will be broadcast over
WMFD. Saturday at 6 PM. j.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
taxi RAN LIFTED

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 10. -
R-A district Office Of Defense
Transportation ban Of all but
emergency taxicab service IN
Springfield was rescinded today.
The order was to have been 81.
fective Thursday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

To increase the comfort Of your
home this winter, put supply Of
water on the heating stove and
allow to evaporate slowly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
BRIDGE TOURNEY

AsAD01 LIZ At4N II 4
A bridge tournament, spon-
sored by. the Chestnut Street
school Parent and Teachers
Association to raise funds for
the p. T. A., will be held ON
Friday, Oct. ~. at 8 p. m.
A "whie elephant sale" will be
held at 7 p. m. There will be
a charge Of So per table of
bridge. Anyone wishing to re-
serve a table is asked to call
Mrs. Martha Land at 1920 or
Mrs. Jean Cook at 2-37S0. The
tournament will be held in the
gymnasium of the. school and
is for both men and women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

Millions depend on st. Joseph Aspirin
to ease pain Of colds achy muscles
and colds headaches. Gargled, swiftly
reduces soreness Of colds sore throat.
Always be sure to look for the mama
on the box-St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

The diamond has the simplest
chemical structure of all gems,
being merely crystallized carbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
City Brief
MEETING POSTPONED

MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of parents Of
boys who will be Cubs in Pack
10, to be located at the First
Baptist church, will not be
held tonight, as was original
~ scheduled Instead, this
meeting will take place at the
First Baptist church Thurs
day night, Oct. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

the svsten. . .insuficient blood strength
is q detriment to good health.
II YOU are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-olood as the
cause 81 your trouble. yet have NO or
eanic complication or focal infection,
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need!
SIS Tonic is especially designed ID
to promote the flow of VITAL DtGES-
TIVE JUICES Y tie s sremsSa anV Whe =
deficient. 1T 81 49,.
These two important results enable
YOU to enjoy the food YOU do eat. 20
make use Of 1t as Nature intended. Thus
YOU may get new vitality pep
become animated more ATTRACTIVE!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Build Sturdy Health
and EeIp Amsyiea Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
tastt1ied to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brouRht to them and scientific research
-snoWs mat It Gets results-that's why SO
r ,nsmv .av"sSSTonic builds sturdy health
makes YOU feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 40 on. Sizes S.S.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
These two
important steps may
help you to overcome
~, ''uF stomseh Jerky Nerves
Loss l: of Appetite Underweight
''se'f''e Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

fie. sp ols diet, overwork, undue wor-
ofi s, co.as, the flu or other illness
tive f. lnlpaifs the stomach's diges-
bIood; e.n.ctions and reduces the red
y 70 7saa who is operating on only .
stomach nsaithy blood volume or s
10 CO., nor, sssesve capacity o: only so
At au,h .aAi Is severely handicapped.
b rsatcr.. ". INES Mature needs extra help
ssy. uua,,sosl anes and function prop
se'sea food places . tax on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Police Still Seekinq
Motive in SHOOTING
|W Two in Cafe

Police today were still seeking q
motive in the shooting early yester-
day OF two men who, after fleeing
the scene, were taken into custody
as prosecution witnesses after an
1S-hour search.
Both are in Gallinger Hospital
undergoing treatment for gunshot
wounds. They are Russell w. Hsr-
rison, who is in serious condition,
and Francis C. Worley, alias Frank
Marino. %, both of the 2lO0 block
OF X street NV, according to police.
Their alleged assailant, arrested
after being disarmed in a restaurant
in the $500 block OF Fourteenth
street NV. Immediately after the
shooting, Is George j. Mohr, 80. of
the 1900 block OF Irving street NV.
police said. He was arraiened in
Municipal Court and ordered held
In $2,500 bail yesterday on q charge
OF assault with a dangerous weapon.
Both victims of the affray were
the object of city-wide search.
Hospitals and private facilities were
checked by police in the belief the
wounded men would apply for treat
ment.
Late yesterday 1t. Elmer F. Lewis
and Sergt. Reid l.. Hammann of the
tenth precinct, found both men at
the K street address, police said.
They were taken to Garfield Hos
pital for emergency treatment and
then removed to Gallinger.
Police said Harrison was in a Sc
rious condition with gunshot
wound in the jaw and doctors fear
ed he might be in danger of tetanus
infection. Worley, it was said, had
wounds in both arms.
All principals in the unexplained
shooting have been questioned ex-
tensively, police revealed, but have
steadfastly declined to give any rea-
son for the attack. Police said they
planned to continue the investigs-
ton today.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

from its natural economic course
must be avoided.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE.
Equally plain is the need for max
ing national currencies once more
freely exchangeable for each other
at stable rates of exchange; for a
system of financial relations so de-
lv1sed that materials can be produced
and ways may be found of moving
them where there are markets ere
ated by human need; for machinery
through which capital may-for the
development Of the worlds resources
and for the stabilization of economic
activity-move on equitable terms
from financially stronger to finan-
clally weaker countries.
ATLANTIC CHARTER-RECIPRO-
CAL OBLIGATIONS.
The pledge of the Atlantic Charter
is of a system which will give every
nation, large or small, greater
assurance of stable peace. greater
opportunity for the realization of its
aspirations to freedom, and greater
facilities for material advancement.
But that pledge implies an obliga-
tion for each nation to demonstrate
its capacity for stable and progress
sIVe government, to fulfill scrupu-
lously its established duties to other
nations, to settle its international
differences and disputes by none but
peaceful methods and to make its
full contribution to the maintenance
of enduring peace.
SOVEREIGN EQUALITY OF
NATIONS.
Each sovereign nation, large or
small, is in law and under law the
equal of every other nation.
The principle Of sovereign equality
OF all peace loving states, irrespec-
tive of size and strength, as part
ners in future system of general
security will be the foundation stone
upon which the future international
organization will be constructed.
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Each nation should be free to de-
of It's governmental organization
so long as it conducts its affairs In
such a way as not to menace the
peace and security of other nations.
NON-INTERVENTTON.
All nations, large and small, which
respect the right of others, are en-
titled to freedom from outside in
|terference in their internal affairs
LIBERTY.
There is no surer way for men and
nations to show themselves worthy
of liberty than to fight for its pres
ervation, in any way that is open
10 them, against those who would
destroy it for all. Never did a
palmer duty to fight against its
foes deyolve upon all, peoples who
prize liberty and all who aspire to II.
All peoples who, with "a decent
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Text of HuIFs Foreiqn Policy Statement

The teTt OF q State Department
statement on United States for
eign policy:
Secretary of State Cordell HUI on
March 81 informed press and radio
correspondents that after returning
from his recent trip to Florida he
had noted a growing interest in the
foreign policy of the United States
and an increasing number of re-
quests for information about various
points in our foreign policy. He
said that he was glad of this in
creased interest. The Secretary
said that in addition to many state
ments and declarations by the
President, he had himself made a
number of basic statements on for
eign policy during the past two
years. He thought it would be
convenience and help to the public
generally if there could be COM
piled a brief memorandum of a
number of them. Accordingly, the
following had been prepared:
BASES OF THE FOREIGN POLICY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
OUR FUNDAMENTAL NATIONAL
INTERESTS.
In determining our foreign policy
we must first see clearly what our
true national interests are.
At the present time the para
mount aim of our foreign policy is
to defeat our enemies as quickly
as possible.
Beyond final victory, our fnnda-
mental national interests are the
assuring of our national security
and the fostering of the economic
and social well-being of our people.
INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION.
operation between nations in
the spirit of good neighbors, found
ed on the principles of liberty
equality, justice, morality, and law,
is the most effective method of
safeguarding and promoting the
political, the economic, the social.
and the cultural Well-being of our
Nation and of all nations.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIzA-
TTON BACKED BY FORCE.
Some international agency must
be created which can-by force, il
neeessary-keep the peace among
nations in the future.
A system of organized interna-
tional cooperation for the main
tenance Of peace must be based
upon the willingness of the CO.
operating nations to use force, i'll
necessary, to keep the peace. There
must be certainty that adequate and
appropriate means are available and
will be used for this purpose.
POLITICAL DIFFERENCES,
Political differences which present
a threat to the peace of the world
Evening star., 1944-03-22

should be submitted 10 agencies
which would use the remedies of dis
cuSsion, negotia ton, Cancellation and
good Offices
INTERNATIONAL COURT OF
JUSTICE.
Disputes of legal character which
present a threat to the peace of
the world should be adjudicated by
an international court of Justice
whose decisions would be based upon
application of principles of law
REDUCTION OF ARMS.
International cooperative action
must include eventual adjustment
of national ornaments in such a
manner that the rule of law cannot
be successfully challenged that the
burden of armaments may be re-
duced to minimum.
MOSCOW FOUR NATION
DECLARATION.
Through this declaration, the
Soviet Union, Great Britain, the
United States and China have laid
the foundation for cooperative
effort in the postwar world toward
enabling all peace-loving nations,
large and small, to live in peace
and security, to preserve the liberties
and rights of civilized existence, and
to enjoy expanded opportunities and
facilities for economic, social and
spiritual progress.
SPHERES OF INFLUENCE AND
ALLIANCES.
AS the provisions of the four-na-
ton declaration are carried into eff
feet, there will no longer be need for
spheres OF influence, for alliances,
for balance of power, or any other
of the special arrangements through
which, in the unhappy past the ma
tions strove to safeguard their Sc
curlty or TO promote their interests.
SURVEILLANCE OVER
AGGRESSOR NATIONS.
In the process of re-establishing
international order, the United Ma
oAotho AdoO ChCl SIoC SuINCllldIlCt over
aggressor nations until such time as
the latter demonstrate their willing
ness and ability to live at peace with
other nations. How long such sur
vetllance will need to continue must
depend upon the rapidity with which
the peoples of Germany, Japan, Italy
and their satellites give convincing
proof that they have repudiated and
abandoned the monstrous philoso-
ply of superior race and conquest
by force and have embraced loyaly
the basic principles of peaceful
processes.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
BARRIERS.
Excessive trade barriers of the
many different kinds must be re-
duced and practices which impose
injuries on others and divert trade
Evening star., 1944-03-22
DEPENDENT PEOPLES

There rests upon the independent
nations a responsibility in relation
to dependent peoples who aspire to
liberty. 1t should be the duty of
nations having political ties with
such peoples to develop materially
and educationally, to prepare them
selves for the duties and response
bilities of elf-government, and to
attain liberty. An excellent example
of what can be achieved is afforded
in the record of our relationship
with the Philippines.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

are as TO our enemies, and how we
expect to avoid the catastrophe OF
another war through an acceptable
form Of international organization
established within the powers of the
constituent governments and dedi-
Gated to the maintenance of peace. -
Evening star., 1944-03-22
". F. SpitzIer Commended

Seaman First Class William F.
Spitzler, 18, Of Daniels Park, Md,
has been commended by the chief
of naval personnel for outstanding
service as a gun crew member
aboard merchant ship during ac-
tion against enemy aircraft in the
Mediterranean area, the Navy an
nounced YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

respect to the opinions Of mankind. ="
have qualified themselves to assume
and to discharge the responsibilities
of liberty are entitled to its enjoy
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
MOVED TO CHINESE
SECTION

asked Major Fred Huffhinc
of Wynneburg, Okla, with
whom l toured the city on Aug.
4, what happened to the build
ings.
The Chinese took them" he
said. They've moved Myitk-
yina, lock, stock and barrel, TO
their part Of the city. They took
down whole houses and rebuilt
them in the forest just like they
stood in Myitkyina. l saw houses
down there that we went
through up here. I recognized
them
One OF the houses which the
Chinese took over but left stand
ing on its original site was one
of the most vile smelling hous-
es in the whole city of Myitk-
VIVA, two-Story brick and
wood building which had been
used by the Japanese as an aid
station. AS the moose Of defeat
frightened about the necks of the
defenders of MyitkYina, nobody
bothered TO carry away the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Richmond

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
Sorority of the Congregational
Church met last week in the
home of Mrs. Clarence Haar,
Main st. The annual bazaar,
bake sale and dinner Will be
held on Thursday afternoon and
evening, December 7. Mrs. K. II.
Marshall will be in charge of the
dinner. Mrs. Lewis KetChum
led devotionals. Mrs. Leslie Dit
man will be hostess 10 the ladies
in her home on Nov. l. Mrs. Karl
Hirt will have charge Of serv-
iceman's program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartell
observed their 25th wedding an
niversary the past week.
Born Wednesday, Nov. l to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gramer of
this village a daughter, in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Mount Glenn
ems.
The members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church Will
sponsor a bazaar and public sup
per on Wednesday evening, Nov.
Is in the church parlorS. The
members will meet on WedncS-
day, Nov. in the church chapel.
HoSteSSes will be Mrs. Clarence
Fenton, Mrs. John Evans and
Mrs. Joseph Chubb.
Miss Marie Alice Lindke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lindke of this village was unit
ed in marriage to Lieut.. Law
renee E. Leenhouts on Saturday
evening, Oct. %, in Fort Devens
Chapel, Fort Devens, Mass, by
Chaplain Smith.
The attendants we're Mrs.
Earle Stump, sister Of the bride,
and Lieut.. Albert Lindke, Jr.,
brother Of the bride. Lieut.. and
Mrs. LeenhoutS Will live at
Aver, Mass, near Fort Devens
for the present time. The bride
is a graduate Of the local high
school, class Of 1910 and of
Michigan State College, class of
1914. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindke at
tended their daughters wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

Broken medicine bottles were
scattered all over the building.
Their contents had spilled across
the floor, medicinal smells min
Cling with the odor of old band
ages and the stencil of rotting
flesh. You could smell this house
100 yards away.
Today the only smell Is OF dis
infectant. The house has been
scrubbed and cleaned and spray
ed repeatedly and mosquito net
ting has been placed over the
windows.
This building, which on one
day housed such a pleasant sight
for the Chinese, will continue to
be a source Of delight to them.
It's now their post office.
Not so pleasant for the Chin
csc are the reminders of the bat
tie they fought in their part Of
the campaign for Myitkyina;
the cemeteries, with their al
most pathetic little paper decor
atoms. and the huge monument
of stone and brick which the
Chinese built near the waters Of
the Irrawaddy in honor OF their
| battle dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
DOG Mascot Poses Tough
Problem for Air Troinees

larly worried - not after the
boys started slipping him into a
barracks bag and telling him to
"lie quiet" just for practise"
When Mai. Turk was con-
fronted with the question Of the
mascot, he reported. Il don't
know just what will happen to
'Syfo.' The boys know that TAX
ing the animal with them is IL
legal, of course. Ill be very busy
moving day, and probably Wont
have time TO inquire"
Since the boys have vacated
the hotel, nearby residents say
that "Syfo" hasn't been seen.
Mighty buSy-these air corps
majors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-tU.D-
For a while it looked as though
"Syfo" might be washed out of
the air corps, but now il appears
he was just grounded until trans
ferred under sealed orders.
"Syfo," scrawny mongrel,
was the mascot of the 73d col
lege training detachment sta
toned at the Hotel Brookslde
here. Recently the college-alr
corps-hotel contracts expired,
and the detachment was trans
ferred to an unannounced sta
ton. It was then that the future
training" of Syfo became a
moot question.
Before the air corps cadets
finally enlisted "Syfo,' he was
lust a nameless tramp roaming
the streets. He made several at
tempts to join his air corps
buddies before they finally
adopted him as an official men,
Der.
The GIs then arranged a de-
tail to take care of "Syfo's meals
and personal appearance. Syfo
was given a private bunk IN
the hotel lobby, and was as
signed to accompany the march
ing columns of cadets TO classes.
Just at the time "Syfo" was
advancing in his new military
role, the War Department gave
orders disseminating the college
training programs. Off c
transfer orders were issued to
the local air corps group - but
any transfer for "Syfo" would
have been completely "unoffi-
cial," according to military regu-
lations.
The cadets knew that even to
mention the subject to Maj.
Herbert r. Turk, commanding
officer, would be highly irregu-
lar. But "Syfo" wasn't particu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

city with Capt. Joseph K Saun-
derS of KeWanee, Ill, TO look ut
whatever changes had been
made since | was last through
the town, on Aug. !, The CHAIR
ed WrcCkage Of buildings which
had been blasted and burned
still stood as they had before
because the burned tlmbcrs
were of no use TO anybody. Also
remaining unchanged were slabs
leaning grotesquely, the way the
American bombs had left them,
looking like graVeStOncS in a
cemetery for the unmOurned.
Nobody had any use for the
concrete, either. But every other
stick, stone and piece of brick
that could be used and could be
moved had been carried away.
Some of the timbers had been
moved by the Americans, TO re
pair their buildings IN and
around the city. But most of the
disable material in some in
stances even entire houses-had
been moved by the Chinese to
their section of the town.
Saunders and l went down TO
look at the little barber shop
which had stood, before a shell
kicked in the back door and de
posted all the furnishings in the
street in front, in the city's bus
mess district. The barber shop
was one Of the landmarks | re-
mcmbcred. But when we arriv-
ed at the place, there was no
barber shop building. Besides
that, the wreckagc of three or
four other buildings in the same
block had disappeared. Nothing