davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-28

gressional action, either by the SEN
ate or by both Houses, or whether
the President by executive order
would make such an agreement on
the part of the American Govern
ment.
Message of President.
The message from the President
to Senator McKellar. sent from
Potsdam yesterday, said:
During the debate in the Senate
upon the matter of the Senates
giving it's advice and consent to the
Charter of the United Nations, the
question arose as to the method to
be followed in obtaining approval
of the special agreements with the
Security Council referred to in
Article 43 of the Charter. 1t was
stated by many Senators that this
might be done in the United States.
either by treaty or by the approval
of majority of both Houses of the
Congress. 1t was also stated that
the initiative in this matter rested
with the President and that it was
most important to know before ac-
ton was taken on the Charter which
course was to be pursued
When any such agreement or
agreements are negotiated it will be
my purpose to ask the Congress by
appropriate legislation to approve
them -
This was interpreted as meaning
that the President would seek ap-
proval of these agreements, not by
treaty, but by majority action OF
both houses on joint resolution.
George Makes Dramatic Appeal.
The Senate rose in tribute to
Senator George of Georgia when
he concluded dramatic emotional
appeal for the ratification of the
Charter late yesterday. The Sem
ator had to pause momentarily
when he said "our best men have
gone to death to win this war;
His own son, Marcus George, naval
aviator. has been missing for more
than a year after action in the
Atlantic. -
"The dream Of peace may not
come true" the Georgian said, but
who is to say that the dream Of
centuries may not in our time take
form and substance" a.
Senator Shipstead made It clear a
fight may be expected over the
terms of the agreement with the
Security Council on the ALLEGATION
and use of American armed forces
for the enforcement of peace. ~ ~
Shipstead Raises Three Points. ~
He urged that the American rep-
resentatives on the Security Coun-
Gil be subject to legislative as we'll
as executive control with the fol-
lowing specific instructions to be-
made binding on him in the exer-
else of his duties by legislative ae.s
tion ~.
"The right Of withdrawal Is In
herent in the very concept of SOW.
ereignty.
"Our representative shall take no.
positive action on any matter which
violates the Monroe Doctrine. INA
Every unit of American armed
forces furnished the Security Coun.,
ell shall at all times and under All
circumstances be completely under
the control Of the United States
Government
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Charter
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
tingent of our armed forces for use
in restraining aggression" :"
"I believe" Senator Wagner said,
that it is crucial to the success of
the enterprise that he have this
power. 1t is crucial because of the
very fact that the democratic nations
also are peace-loving nations. They
are not ready to declare war on
slight provocation.
Senator Wagner said that II
prompt action is not taken frequent
ly the little aggression becomes a
major aggression; the little conflict
has become a great war. What
might have been prevented by
prompt show of force must be un-
done at the price of wholesale
slaughter"
He said no action was taken wher
Manchuria and Ethiopia were at.
tackled, and because of that the
world is in the midst of its present
great conflict. He said that the use
of armed forces for police opera.
tion was perfectly legal under the
Constitution and that many Presi-
dents in the past had so used them
without first obtaining action BY
Congress.
Senator Shipstead, Republican, .oi
Minnesota delivered a scathing crit
icism of the Charter late yesterday
however, and questioned its efficacy
He did not say he would vote against
it-nor did he say he would vote fol
it. Senator LANCER. Republican, OF
North Dakota, another Senator who
has been ION the fence" is to speak
today.
"The pages of history" Senator
Shipstead told his colleagues. "art
filled with arrangements among the
states of the world for the purpose
of doing away with war. But the
pages of history are barren of peace
settlements imposed by the victol
on the vanquished, which were
rooted in the principles of honor
decency and justice.
Pessimistic Over Peace.
"This Charter, following on thu
heels of this historic pattern, j.
bound to perpetuate the So-callee
peace made or to be made by the
three big powers for Europe, Asia
and Africa. At present we don't
know what they are or will be.
challenge any Senator in this body
to deny that these settlements
whatever they may be, will agar
be imposed upon and affect for Ill the
vanquished, neutrals or the Allies.
Then where Is the hope Of peace
with history again repeating itself?'
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. president protempore oi
the Senate, laid before the Senate
today a cable from President Tru.
man saying that he would lay thu
agreement on the ALLEGATION oi
United States armed forces for tn.
use of the Security Council of ths
new organization before Congress.
for ratification. after the agreement
shall have been made.
This set at rest the most contro.
versial issue raised during the Sen.
ate debate-whether ratification o.
such agreements would be by con
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Soldier Ends His Life
On Pyre Of Matches
BY the Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Calf, July ga
soldier identified by Army authori-
ties as Sergt. Charles Edelberg,
Wilmington, Del. burned himself
fatally yesterday by lying face down
on a pyre of matches on the floor
of an automobile.
Passersby saw him light the pile
and attempted to pull him out of
the car.
60 away-I want to die" they
said he cried. The intense heat of
resulting fire drove them back. Be-
fore f1remen arrived the car was
destroyed and the soldiers body
charred.
Identification was made from a
money belt, containing this note:
"" chose this way to die
and believe me it was hard to de-
eide. The hardest way to save the
Medal of Honor the man who cited
me-"
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Shotgun Shells for Prizes

Shotgun shells will be given as
door prizes at the meeting of the
Arlington Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League, at 8 pm.
Monday, in the Trial Justice court
room at Fairfax Courthouse. George
P. Grove, president, said all future
meetings of the club are scheduled
on the fourth Monday each month.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
On the Roll of Honor
Todoy's Casualty Lists

The t,oo names on The Stars
Roll OF Honor today tDere re-
ported through Washington
families after official notification.
The Army's official casualty list
carried the names of no men
from the Washington area and
there iOaS no Nary list today.
Maj. John Joseph He'll, U. S. M. c
by the Japanese at the
fall of Corregidor, was killed in the
of a japanese prisoner oi
Evening star., 1945-07-28

JaR WDen ba-
taan fell in
1912, was killed
last December
when American
bombers sun k
an enemy trans
p ort ship on
which he was
aboard, off the
coast Of North
ern Luzon, his
family was in
formed by the
War D epar r t.
ment today.
His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Atrocity Picture
Showing Ends Monday

The last free public showings
of the War Department Nazi
atrocity film and an indoctrina-
tion film for American occupa~
tion troops in Germany will be
from 7 pm. to 10 pm. Monday,
at the Greenbelt (MG), Com
munity Center. The showings
have been under Joint auspices
of The Star and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch. Children under
16 are not admitted. There is
no show today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
ForrestuI Inspects Ports

PARIS, July 28 LP).-Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal today began an
inspection tour of continental ports
under United States administration,
leaving Paris for Bremen and Brem-
erhaven.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Bel Air Scratches

CLOUDY and Heavy
First race-Patch Party, Wireless
Knight, Todcan. Walter Light.
Eighth race-Mr. Jim.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Maj. 7. B. haury Dies
Aboard Transport
Sunk Off Luzon

Maj. Thompson Brooke Maury,
III, member Of a well-known old
Virginia and Washington family,
who was taken prisoner by the
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Circulation, June l945
fAyerage net paidl

The Evening Star--------206,75 ,757
The Sunday Star---------214,110
ts6S in City and Trading zons)
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
May vote on United Nation,
Charter.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Released at Fort Dix.

Those released at Fort Dix are:
TIA Clara L. Jackson, 1717 Montello
avenue NE; T/5 Edith Reynolds
1921 Sixteenth street NV; TIA
Catherine G. Waither, 4719 Fifty
fifth street NV; Pvt. Lena Mae
Cutler, 1927 Seventeenth street Sc;
SfSergt. Rodney c. Wilkins, 1902
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Pvt
Ralph C. Perine, Alto Homer ave.
nue., Suitland Manor, Md.
T/3 William A. MCGOWAN, GA:
Thirtieth street NV; Pfc. Louis G
Sabettie, 226 F street NE; TIA Rob
crt j. Snyder, 1902 Belmont stree
NV, and Pfc. Sadie j. Coates
1904 Woodley road NV.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
yOn said it
 Girls 1.
(Wmdsor Loelks USO)

Tuesdays Dansant was graced by presence of a cordon of Wacs who put their imprimatur on Al Gentile's Music Makers, and most especially when Herb Rosin, Frank Sweeney, ct al., sat in with the band and conjured up with a little tive strictly from Page Eight.
 Among the fair service person nel participating in the festivities were: Pvt. Thordis Hoyeson, Pvt. Frances Benton, Pvt. Ann Barnoi, Pvt. Monica Stokna, Sgt. Virginia Henrikson, Pvt. Joy Maxwell, Pfc. Catherine Trombley and Pvt. Josey Bonaceti. Kay and Bonnie" are in- separable companions, both being devoted to the musical classics, and we'll up on the dissonance of the modern ninth chords as we'll.
 Among men of note overseen in converse at the Snack Bar were: Pvt. Smiling Jack" Drewett, whose hobby is acting as impromp- tn master of ceremonies at USO "goings on", and Sgt. Jimmie Bus tard, a Boston journalist who wields mighty pen. Sgt. Les Brought of Orlando, Florida, whose hobby is riding on Pullmans. Les ter's motto, q joined the service to let the world see me-" Humility is the name for Brought!
 Sgt. Teddy Andrews, our Club philosopher. In showing that money is not desideratum, Ted reasons: "Some men lose their health get ting rich and then lose their money trying to get healthy" Buy Bonds, seems to be the answer.
 Cpl. Tony Russo, the ace trom- bonist, looked good out on that floor. How do these boys find time to be adept at so many arts? Tony speaks six languages and his girl friend speaks three. "That's about the right handicap our Dorsey quips.
 Cpl. Martin Salisbury is a gas tronomic devotee. "Give Salisbury a sirloin steak and leave the rest to Salisbury" is emblazoned on the family escutcheon, according to Martie's dictum.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
By PFC. CARL CARSON

The Fourth Anniversary has passed into history, and again this strong morale agency has shown it's virility and eagerness to serve.
 Tn addition to the prodigal tables served up by the senior hostesses, Maestro Donlan ladled out a most luxuriant crop of corn, assisted by none other than S/Sgt. Tommie "The Quipper" Conroy. Give it back to the Indians, boys. We wantum wampum.
 A smart orchestral combination, our cordial junior hostesses, old friends and new in an atmosphere of fun and frolic made this an event to be tasted in memory. But birthdays come so seldom!
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

comfortable as the ones back home, but the chaplain don't preach as long as our preacher used to either, so they don't have time to get hard like the pews back home did. And the government has gone to lot of expense to fix them up nice as they can for US and I guess we fel- Iers ought to appreciate it more and lot more fellers ought to go out to these chapel services.
 Anyway, I hope that I won't be on KIP. anymore on Sunday for while so that I can go to them, and l am going to try to get a couple of my b1ddies to go along with me next Sunday too if they ain't on KIP.
 Yours with a strip,
 PFC. JOE.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
FILLIES AND BELLIES

Some men of action observed from the ivory tower: Pfc. Howard Kressler, a former utility salesman and golf amateur who's still on the green. T/Sgt. Lewis Bissell, very civil engineer who still has some projects on his mind. Lou attrib- utes his grey matter to the fact that the dotes on headcheese and noodle soup. (Ed. Note: Carl, that corn again-it hurts).
 Pfc. Ray Werner, an erstwhile mailman who's strictly special de- livery. TSgt. Will Collins used to tinker with radio back in "ham" daze, and still oscillates on ap- proved frequencies. Vibrant is the name for Willie.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
THE CHAPLAIN
 Writes Chaplain Wm. J. Van C1eve
Joe and the Redhead
Dear Gertrud:

Lear GerUruQ: If anybody from Bradley Field writes to you about me being out with a redhead named Fern, don't you believe it for a minute. Fern is just the name of a street in Hartford. You know, they name their streets after trees and things like that, but 1 was afraid some body might think it was a joke and write to you so I'd warn you ahead of time. Like somebody said "to he fore-armed is to be fore-wamed'' or something like that.
 You know some 1eIlers get into lots of trouble over going out with girls like this redhead that I didn't go out with. One of my friends went out with a girl from Hartford and his girl back home found out about it and wrote him such a hot letter that the male orderly had to put ungwenteen on his fingers after he gave the feller the letter. And then after this friend read the letter we went right over to see the chaplain about it.
 Then after a while he come back to the barracks and looked like he felt some better-but not too good yet. He wrote big long letter like he said the chaplain told him to and didn't lie at all about being out with this girl-anyhow not much, he said. Then in about a week he got big long letter from his girl friend again and we had to hold him down to keep him from float ing right up among the rafters in our barracks he felt so good.
 Yes, 1 been keeping my promise about going to chapel every Sun day like I promised you and maw except when I am on K.P. like l was last Sunday. I didn't realize how much good these services had been doing me until 1 had to miss one-especially doing KIP. You know they have these chapels fixed up just like our church back home. They sure are pretty and they have a pipe organ and the boys do love to sing. A lot of the Wacs come to services too, and they sing more than we do. We sing the same songs we used to sing in our church back home when you sat on one side of me and maw on the other.
 Of course the pews aren't as
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, February 11th. 3:3O PM. Movies. Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 3 PM. to II PM. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY, February 18th.
 ' PM. to II PM. Games and Informal Dancing. Service Per sonnel and Junior Hostesses in vited.
 TUESDAY, February 18th. 8 PM. Inter- Community USO Council Meeting.
 8 PM to II PM. Regular Dance. WEDNESDAY, February 14th. 8 PM. to II PM. Arts and Crafts Night. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. THURSDAY, February 18th. 8 PM. to II PM. Modern and Square Dancing. Service Person nel and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY, February 16th.
 8 PM. to II PM. Letter Max ing on a Record". Service Per sonnel and Junior Hostesses in- vited.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
LINES AND WHINES

Pfc. Johnnie Hasson, a New York philatelist, who has our stamp of approval. Pvt. Henry Hintz from out Chicago way, a rabid Sinatra fan who does a stint of yodelling on his own. "Barrack Frankie is a synonym for Henri.
 Sgt. Arthur Keller, another New York lad who wears we'll the air of the sophisticate. Arthur was at ease back in the nostalgia era both in white and black tie, and was a confidant to cafe society.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
Monthly War Cost Seven Billions

War spending in almost seven months of fiscal year 1945 has ex- ceeded 100000, according to United States Treasury figures. The monthly average of war spending through January 31 will be about $7,0OO,OOO, ,0OO, the state ment indicated. This is an annual rate of $84,OOO,OO0,0O0 compared with estimated war spending of some $90,OOO, 100000 for the twelve months ending next June 30.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

sonnel should give greater heed to the operation of motor vehicles. Special emphasis should also be given to the hazards of the winter season, ie, slips and falls on icy paths, and skidding of vehicles on slippery highways. Paths should be kept cleared and icy surfaces sand ed. Vehicle drivers should be eau toned about speed and obscured windshields.
 Three of a total of eight injuries for January were caused by slips and falls on icy surfaces, and of the four injuries reported to date for February, two were caused by slips and falls and the other two involved a private motor vehicle on a slippery highway.
 While we are off to bad start for February, the continued CO., operation of everyone can hold the total injuries to a minimum, not only for the month of February, but for succeeding months as well.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
Sgt. George Boerke Sgt. Richard White Camp Livingston, La.
10 February r945'


 Camp Livingston, La.
 Dear George and Dick,
 Once again we co-xorke who shortly fighting Infantry the best of luck Needless hated and be that we shall be with you in if notn body. Lover Boerke Dick please keep straight French satisfied with that climate down there that here Connecticut shall still be bound
 "The Waltz King Francis Grimes tell that he and Little the waltz held the Springfield USO His modesty exceeded by his talent graciousy adrosh Brandt for their applause
 Jim Key hard time filling the from regarding for His difficulty with question blind date. Jim said that he preferred who could
 Congratulations given Brandt, Nillsr Koulopos Gould and Centon their promotions during the week.
 After wishing Captain Wolfe fond farewell happy Captain Bradley Field We hope that Captain enjoys Mtche Field and that Captain Brown enjoys his assignment here :. *:
 before left Bob Bradley had his picture taken by the When history his life he said "Oh anything sound than
 We'll fellows this is about all the for Let hear you and shall do the
 Everyone joins in sending best regards Bradley ordered SO copies of the Beam his picture good boys need copies, I'm sure he will be glad to obEee.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

ideal man. He is dark, nice looking a n d has a swell personality, is always g ood company and
 a husband that a girl can be proud of, has t h a t S O m e. t h i n g t h a t makes me like him b u t is hard to de- scribe, like a n ice S m i l e,
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

not too tall and too short, n e it her too dark nor too light; he does { not have to be handsome but l don't want him to be re. {: pulsive, either. In other words a more or less regular fellow who is a gen. tlenan, knows how to put a
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

to be tall, dark and hand- some, accord ing to th e. Il s u a l stand ards, with ..= a personality. Z. a W. speaking voice. and half wa y. <. intelli- gent. He also should be a g oo d dancer, know how to entertain and be a cOnverSa- fiOnaliSt. No. |
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

D
 about a man is h is manners and if he's a gentleman or not. I still think that a lot depends on how much the girl acts like a lady. I don't care about a fellows looks so much as I do about his bearing a n d personality.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

to be well hammered, in telligent a n d although h e need not be h a n d S O m e, he must be clean-cut look ing and manly. Naturally he should have a nice personali- ty, be a good dresser, dance we'll and have a sense of l1u- nor. 1 also
 is a smooth
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
ANSWER


 ANSWER
 Because of the increasing de- mand for full utilization of all available personnel for overseas theatres of operation, it becomes increasingly important to conserve all manpower remaining on-the-Job, on the home front.
 During the period from 1 May, 1914, to 31 December, 1944, there were one thousand, one hundred sixty-five Q165) disabling injuries to First Air Force military per- sonnel, ranging from a few days lost time to fatalities.
 Analysis of reports received at FAF Headquarters reveals that 79R were the direct result of un- safe acts by the individuals and 21% were due to the existence of unsafe conditions.
 The following percentage break down shows the type of activity in which these accidents occurred, both for First Air Force and Brad ley Field.
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

girl on a pedestal, and has per sonality and a sense of humor.
 CPL. LUCILLE BISHOP; home, Youngstown, Ohio: I like a fellow
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

What is pour idea of the ideal man2 (Asked of Wacs oniy).
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

haven't met one to match up to that picture-yet.
 CPL. MARY MAXWELL; home, New Orleans, La.: married my
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

PVT. CAROL DRISCOLL; home, Boston, Mass: I like a man to be
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10
zID B B (Ic] " s 4 E E 7 y
QUESTION

Why is the success of the Ground Safety Program important to the Army Air Forces?
Bradley beam., 1945-02-10

PFC. KAY TROMBLEY; home, Minneapolis, Minn.: The first
Evening star., 1945-10-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ss6 18th ST. NE rooms and bath
sSse' sooe Ss sen. stf s
to share apt. with two other. girls, SAT mo,
mel eysrything; Call after $50. OR. 5215.
and chd kk s4o ant MONTH xh sso
ave. Sc, Apt. 4. TR. 0a95 after &.
YOUNG MAN to share Alexandra an.
room a9nsr s4s month af S9e5s Bos 5sy e star
DOWNTOWN. opposite Franklin Park
.ms.., KITCHEN. reception hall; bath. Apt
store ao st ST H. 81 SIS 81 per nm MO Key In haa0i
WILL GIVE FREE RENT to couple. no OBJ
lection to one ehild; who will manags
ises. 1872 crittenden st. NV. Tel. Ran
f0GR-RooM Po'GR ROOM APARTMENT. furnished
6erpfsea 6er IS: s., zoo cash' Box p 7iY. Star
YOUNG p ao5 With grs sn6bsh 5e shas sa5
Ias S1 rent Ss4S ere
smfTH ssMFfH'e coLLfGE 81 nsG GRADUATE, young.
employed State Dept. wants eonsenaiaal girl
I. Isse STAPLES ST. N.E.LBasement apt.
fRH0yeS HSs eoE sopgs Rb ss Nv *esk sp FR f 4as
share apartment with another girl. % to
ARE si sao Y9J ps pRsErMEESs7 Ne s7Is is AND sea girls
to share apt with other sirls. located in
large downtown apt, bldg; AL sonyen-
50Is sth NW.-Studio room and sunny
kitchen. gas range. electric refrigerator.
unlimited phone. on Petworth busline: to
refined employed lady about 80: $40,
FURNISHED, 3 rooms and bath. electric
refrigerator; near all conveniences and
$50. 1888 Newton st. ne.
1874 MONROE ST. N.W.-Basement apt.
l room, kitchen, bath; adults; $50.
12Is 18th ST. N.E.-Studio liv. rm., bed
rm., dinette, kit, Frigidaire: pvt. bath
and entr.; S100 mo-; adults. Ii. S3lS.
GIRARD, NEAR 18th - Artistic apt. mate
wanted. Only creative fems, mentally
alert, congenial, liking music and people,
with humor and S45 per mo. need apply.
Box 340-X, Star. y
26IS UNIV. PL.. nr. .14th anG Euclid
elec. plate: S3s.5 to empl. lady.