davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Stussen's Speech

In his address to. the Academy OF
Political Science In New York the
other night, Captain Harold E. Stas-
sen, former Governor of Minnesota,
spoke with characteristic fortnight
ness in favor of subjecting atomic
energy to the fullest possible meas
ure of international control and de-
velopment. Since he is not unlikely
contender for the next Republican
presidential nomination, it is all the
more to his credit that he avoided
the cautious generalities in which
politicians so often seek refuge when
controversy RACES.
Far from generalizing, Captain
Stassen deliberately presented spe-
cific recommendations, doing SO, as
he put it, because it "does not con-
tribute to clarification or decision"
to use "broad terms that mean all
things to all men," Arguing on the
basic twofold premise that long-term
secrecy is impossible and that the
atom must be developed and con-
trolled internationally if its potential
benefits are to be realized and II
mankind is to escape an indescriba-
BILE catastrophe, he proposed four
point program: First, to have the
Security Council of the United Ma
tions Organization maintain five
strategically based bomber squad
rons, each equipped with five atomic
bombs, as a "stabilization force for
world order: second. beyond that,
to outlaw as crime against human
ity all further manufacture Of the
bombs by any power; third, to es-
tablish in the Security Council an
atomic commission" to inspect
every country, including our own, to
make sure that such manufacture
has really ended. and fourth. to
oblige all scientists and experts
engaged In nuclear research to reg
lister with the commission, but to
leave them completely free there
after to do their work without him
drance or censorship restrictions.
Captain Stassen. he declared In
his address, is well aware OF the fact
that strong arguments can be raised
against any-or all Of these points at
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Gus Edwards

If the history of show business in
America ever is written in terms OF
biographies of the great impresarios
who created it, the name OF Gus
Edwards may lead all the rest. He
made dozens of stars. The roster
of prodigies whom he sponsored,
taught and trained is literally
scroll of fame. His method was to
capitalize on the natural instinct of
children to dramatize themselves.
Understanding that what the young
sters needed was competent instruc-
ton, he educated them in all the
tricks of the entertainment trade
and then proved the efficacy OF his
technique by touring the country
with his school" of kids.
Eddie Cantor, George Jessel,
Eleanor Powell, the Duncan sisters,
Mae Murray, Mitzi Mayfair, Hide
garde and many other vaudeville,
screen and radio headliners received
their inspiration as well as their
earliest professional guidance from
Gus. The legends of their careers
trace back in numerous cases to his
genius for obtaining what he called
breaks" for them. Meanwhile, he
achieved an independent success as
a composer of popular songs for
grownup performers. For Anna
Held he wrote II Can't Make My
Eyes Behave" Several of the Zieg-'
field Follies featured his productions.
The tunes were not classic, neither
were the words authentic poetry, but
millions Of people whistled "In My
Merry Oldsmobile" and "By the Light
of the Silyery Moon"
Obviously, Edwards will be remem-
bered- He had rich, colorful and
useful life. Let it be added that part
OF the credit was due to his wife's
unfaltering help. She travelled with
him when he took his troupes on
tour and was foster mother to all
the Lilliputian crew, and she still
was with him when at last, long sick,
he died.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
The Eleventh Month

There are those who give hard
names to November. The Old
Farmers Almanac of 1929 asks the
question that many have pondered:
why do the seasons change-and
why does winters stormy brow ap-
pear?" To many the eleventh
month is a season to be endured
between the loveliness of autumn
and the settled cold of winter. OF
course, there are glorious days in
November-days that remind one of
September, when the air is mellow
and soft, when the sky is a deep blue
and wool bags of white clouds move
slowly through the bright, clear air.
These are the days of Indian sum-
mer-that interlude of peace, when
the whole landscape is in a genial
mood. The sun pours warmth over
the meadows, upland mowings and
rock-studded pasture slopes. There
is a soft, purplish haze on the hills
and all earth mods sleepily as it
waits for that inexorable turnkey,
winter, to lock the northern world
tight. But the weather is fic..ie in
November. Days of sun give way
to periods when the sullen nimbus
clouds hang low and lashing rains
beat the earth. There are times of
raw, cold winds that presage the
period in winter when storms will
shrek around the north side of the
farmhouse and the bitter tempera-
lures will chill one to the bone.
But to him whose philosophy 'ac-
cepts the inexorable progress of the
seasons there is beauty in Novem-
ber. 1t is the month when the SYM
phony of browns plays its melody.
There is brown blanket over the
land. The grasses have turned a
darker hue; the weeds along the
fences have put on winters dress.
The oaks fall cloak of deep-reddish
leaves has changed to brown, There
are spots of color, to be sure. The
sumac holds its wine -colored conical
punches of berries against the sky
and bluejays flash through the
maple groves and along the hard
wood ridges. The thin, crisp leaves
of the beeches retain their pale gold
hue. Day by day the browns deepen.
And when the countryman comes in
from milking some evening late in
the month, he may pause in the
dooryard and listen for the voice OF
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Why Rejected?
from the owen Sound sun Times.

TTun tHt VWeH Sounu SUn-I1mss.
During the war . surprisingly high
percentage Of the men examined for
military service were found physically
unfit. How many Of those rejected took
the trouble to find out why7 Also how
many parents took the trouble to md
out why their sons were rejected? Many
men were rejected for reasons which
cannot be remedied Others have Ail-
ments which win respond to treatment.
These should make every effort TO have
their trouble made right so they viii not
be handicapped In future. Ailments
have 4 way OF becoming more serious
with advancing years and should be
corrected early.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
By Raymond Moley

first woman member of the British
House of Commons.
"The man who made it possible for a
resident of the National Capital to feel
proud of his abid-
Reception for ing place"-former
Gov. Shepherd Gov. Alexander
r. Shepherd - was
welcomed back to Washington at civic
fete at Willard Hall on November Z.
1885, reported In detail in The Star for
the following day. B. H. Warner, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, introduced
the city,s benefactor to the assembled
multitude. Mr.. Shepherd responded in
a well-written speech anticipating the
end Of the prevailing depression and the
time when prosperity may come again
for all" The Marine Band played, the
washington Light Infantry and the Ma
tional Rifles paraded. An interesting
footnote was the former Governors
prophecy that the population of the
Capital would reach 100000 In "the
coming century"
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Obedience to the laws of God and
man can be assumed to be a recog-
nized obligation by all who honestly
profess to be. Christians. Such recog-
milton does not always produce COM
pliance with these laws but violation
Of law does develop a state Of con-
scious sin which the honest Christian
will endeayor to remedy as soon As
possible.
There is no doubt that the law of
God and man can at times be a
burden and, without adequate train
ing in virtue, obedience to law will
be dificult. Yet this obedience is
expected that the will OF God may be
fulfilled in regard both to eternal
salvation and temporal welfare.
Some means must be found to pre-
pare one for obedience to law.
Self lf-discipline is not q popular
idea. It runs counter to the ease
which is all too prevalent in the
world. Too little discipline of the
mind is taught In the schools today,
too little discipline of the heart Is
exercised by all. It is q mistake to
think that seH-discipline is to be
practiced by those only who withdraw
from the world to prepare themselves
to serve God better. Every one needs
self-discipline if only to discharge
his obligations when the law of God
or man demands sacrifice.
Self discipline should be practiced
in the everyday affairs of life. To
wait until some crisis arises and then
to fight against the powers of evil is
to be engaged without adequate
weapons. We have no right to expect
God to work miracles to protect our
souls if we have not prepared our
selves to be fit instruments of His
grace. The daily practice of self
discipline in the common things of
food and drink and recreation and
entertainment is important in laying
real foundation upon which .
structure of virtue can be erected.
That self discipline can itself be a
burden is not denied. But no struc-
ture either in the spiritual or the
physical life was ever raised without
foundation. 1t is to lay this foun-
dation that sacrifice must be made
where it is not demanded SO that
when 1t is demanded it can be made.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Cruckdown in Juyo

The British attack on IndoneSian
Nationalists, following the expira-
ton OF an ultimatum bidding the
Indonesians to cease resistance to
British demands, needs to be fac
tually understood in order to avoid
Misrepresentation.
In the first place, the ultimatum
did not apply to the whole of Java,
but was restricted to the region in
and around Soerabaja, the large
port city and naval base at the east
ern end of the island, which is
nearly 500 miles from Batavia, the
capital and metropolis at Java's
western extremity. Batavia was the
seat of the Indonesian nationalist
regime set up by group of leaders
headed by DR.. Soekarno. In prac-
tice, this Batavia group has shown
itself relatively moderate in its atti-
tude. Apparently, however, it has
been unable or unwilling to control
other groups that have arisen else
where on the island, the most in
transigeant of which is the regime
set up at Soerabaja.
Some time ago a British force
landed at Soerabaja, but was too
small to do more than occupy the
naval base and water front, most of
the city remaining in the hands of
heavily armed Nationalists, who
soon launched sporadic attacks on
the British troops. 1t was in an at
tempt to arrange a local truce that
Brigadier Mallaby was treacherously
slain. Following that incident,
strong British naval, ground and air
reinforcements were rushed to
Soerabaja, enabling the British
commander, Major General Man.
sergh, to issue his ultimatum order
ing the Soerabaja Nationalists to
lay down their arms and deliver up
those responsible for the Mallaby
murder, on penalty of an all-out
British offensive against them,
which now seems to be in progress.
The Allied overall commander in
Java, Lieutenant General Christi
son, has amplified General Man.
sergh's ultimatum by statement
that, while the British would "tol-
crate no resistance" in seeking out
and Furnishing those responsible for
Brigadier Mallaby's death, this
should not be interpreted as IAN
attack on the liberties of the Indo-
nesian people" nor an attempt to
settle Indonesia's political future by
force. The situation in Soerabaja
differs from the rest of Java and
doesn't concern the rest of Indo-
neSia."
The British authorities are thus
trying to keep the Soerabaja situa-
ton localized. Yet, in view of the
uncontrolled excitement prevailing
throughout the island, it is doubtful
whether the fighting can be kept to
that area. Conditions in Java are
everywhere explosive and portend a
decisive showdown, one way or the
other.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Self discipline itself is not a virtue.
1t consists primarily OF self-restraint
which is not necessarily directed to-
ward virtue. II the motive of self
discipline. is not directed toward the
ACQUISITION of virtue, 1t remains
useful aid in conserving health and
energy but 1t is useless toward ac-
quiring habits of virtue Self-disci-
pline must be turned into self-denial
with the proper motive of training
oneself to obey the laws Of God and
man.
Self-denial is not the gloomy idea
which it is frequently pictured to be.
1t is In no sense at all self elf-repression
with all It's untoward consequences.
Any one who believes that self-denial
means a repression with unwelcome
physical effects. betrays an ignorance
of the formation of this virtue. In
self denial, discipline of the appe-
tite Is essential. This does not involve
denial OF necessary food and recrea-
ton but it does limit the use Of
things given by God for our welfare.
At all times prudence rules in the
exercise of self-denial. That excesses
can exist is not to be denied but
these should not be counted against
the advantage of this virtue.
The emphasis is placed here on
self-denial as preparation for the
adequate discharge of ones duties
wherever the law of God or man de-
mands sacrifice Hence self-denial
must not be limited to any particular
time of the year nor exercised only
when the actual need for additional
spiritual strength is recognized. Such
practice of self-denial Is not indeed
wasted but it does not fully develop
a habit which can be relied upon to
cooperate with the grace of God.
Such cooperation is necessary.
We live spiritually and materially
under the rule of law. This is not
slavish rule imposed upon us blindly
and against our best interests. AS
creatures of God, we should obey the
law of God. AS citizens we should
obey the law of man. Our strength
must be sufficient to meet these obli-
cations at all times. To acquire this
strength we must discipline ourselves.
This self-discipline, when properly
directed, is the virtue of self-denial.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

winter. In the cold wind that has
come down from the northland
tundra he reads the inevitable mes
sage. Winter is close at hand.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Los Angeles recently suffered a
strike on the part OF false teeth
makers. It is hoped that the two
sides to the dispute may soon find
1t possible to click.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
No Place for q Comet

From the Edmonston journal
A new comet. observed In South Africa,
Is now reported heading away from the
earth at great speed, proving that comets
have more sense than Is generally be-
ueved.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Did you hear about the news,
paperman who quit and got job
as 4 sky writer? He was tired of
never having enough space for his
copy.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Self-Discibline and Self-Demial
Bv the Req. Ed,oard Rocker,


University
Evening star., 1945-11-11

rule out the possibility of an atomic
conflict. There, are only two alterna-
tives to this The first is that peoples
everywhere might begin at once to
emulate the Inhabitants Of "Erewhon,"
Samuel Buffers delightful Never-Never
Land, by Systematically destroying all
machines, by making it grave criminal
offense for any one to possess even
SO small mechanism as a watch, and
by establishing Colleges of Unreason"
in which humanity could de-educate
itself into state of blissful ignorance
where none OF us would have to worry
any longer about the terrors Of mans
genius. The sole remaining course,
If we can have neither this nor an
effective world organization, is that
men and nations keep on acting as
learned barbarians. worshiping their
sovereignty" and nursing their ancient
jealousies and passions until they drift
again into war, not unlike Jennings
rushing blindly to their suicide in the
sea-
Should this happen in the next IS
years or so-and it can happen If the
UNO is allowed to wither-it is possible
that a third OF the human race will
survive and THAT some books will still
be left intact In the ruins and that an
attempt will be made to rebuild ciyili-
zation. as DR.. Einstein believes. Per-
haps this is the way things will be.
but how much easier, how far less
terrible, can be the effort to perpetuate
our race by working now, mnremittingly.
to preserve peace through a strong In
ternational authority.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
SCU to PloyCononeo

The sou 1922 Mules will journey Sunday, April d, to
Cananea, Sonora Mexico, where they will the strong
baseball of that city This will be the second game of the
for the Mules and the first the road Last Sum
day they defeated Section C. of DavisMonthan Army Air
Field. (See story sports page.)
For this trip, the transportation for members of the base
ball squad will leave the Special Services building 80
Persons desiring witness this Cananea fur
nish their transportation AS press official
information concerning convoy Cananea had been dis
closed
Last year July a. the Mules defeated Cananea Brock
Field by of OIL Cooper. the hure allowed the op-
hits and walked only during innings of
hurting while SOU piled up singles Homers by Cupepper
and Brown aided greatly in the smashing victory
In the meetings of these squads the Mules
and lost The game lost in Cananea.
In Sundays game the Mules will face their first real
petition and the victory will be earned they should win,
victory until the last is and is capable of pulling the
game of the fire as long the play is continued
Evans Scales will the nod the Cana
nea
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

who will serve as Camp Chief.
He will be assisted by Glenn B.
Wilson,. Scout Executive, and
the scoutmasters and a d u t
leaders Of each unit. The event
is the second annual Campo Rail
of the Cochise Council. At the first
Camp-O-Rall, held in Tent City, last
year, the boys and their leaders were
loud in their praise of the program
outlined for them This year they
are quartered in the area on the
street that runs into Theater No. 4.
Their headquarters, barracks and
mess halls are all located, conven-
iently, in the same area.
Scouts from Douglas, Paul Spur,
Elfrida, McNeal, Bisbee, Tombstone,
Benson, Pomerene, st. David. Will
cox, Bowie, San Simon and Fort
Grant will make up the group start
ing the program today. Fort Hua-
chuca is represented by two scout
troops. Troop 81 has John Hablitzel
as scoutmaster and Claude Womack
as assistant, with Frank Monteith
as troop committee chairman, and
Huachuca's other group, troop %,
has Alex Mcknight, scoutmaster,
Tom Turner, assistant, and Mr.. G.
Snowden, troop committee chair
man.
The boys began to arrive at a. m
and groups will continue to arrive
throughout the morning. Today's
program will include talk by Col.
Edwin N. Hardy, Post Commander
at Wells Memorial Stadium after
dinner. Other features will include a
trip through one of our obstacle
courses, a visit to the rifle range, a
gas demonstration by Capt. Holland
in the afternoon. After supper in
their area, the boys will witness a
special soldier show put on by the
Post Special Services Division at
Theater No. 4.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
v llIARu. .a'; u!!.
BY S/Sgt. john B. Hasty
Information Education Office

The standard and acceptable man
ner of opening a conversation with
either friend OF stranger today
is when will the war be over in
Europe?" or rs it over yet?" These
two questions are acceptable because
they lead on and on to still other
questions, guesses and conjectureS.
In fact it is amazing how a group of
people can continue to fight on in
the face of such overwhelming odds.
The past week has seen the Allies in
smashing victories on the soil Of the
Nazi homeland. Marshal zhukov
who relieved Marshal Timoshenko
early in 1943, has marched his troops
from Moscow to the very heart of
the Reich capital, Berlin, where he
Joined Marshal Konev'S forces in a
mighty pincers to squeeze the life
from the once mighty German army.
Other Red troops have by-passed the
capital and have built up 20-mile
front on the Elbe river where juno
ton with American soldiers of the
First or Ninth Armies is expected
momentarily. Still other functions
may soon be made with the swift
moving troops Of Gen. Patton's
Third Army. American tankmen
have already made radio contact
with the Red Army and elaborate
Continued on Page Three
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Classes and Fun


Saturdays program will start with
reveille at 100 a. m, breakfast at
7:30, inspection at $50, and from
900 to 1870, classes in signaling,
map making, first aid and judging
of distances. After the noon meal,
there will be planned competitive
games and at night the boys will
present their own competitive show
at Theater No. 4.
Sunday morning at 1890 Col.
Hardy will have a big meeting at
Wells Memorial Stadium The days
activities will include various church
services and a review.
The entire proceedings are under
the direction of Col. Carroll F. E.
Nelson, Director of Personnel Serv-
fees, and Capt Boyce M. Irwin, Post
Athletic Officer.
Awards to Troops
AT the conclusion of the review on
Sunday, the annual presentation of
awards will take place. Troops will
be graded according to performance
and decorated with appropriate BAN
ners. At last years Camp-O-R
Troop % of Fort Huachuca was
named Grade "a" Troop and pre-
sented with a blue banner. Mario
Mann is senior patrol leader, and is
Life Scout, second highest rank in
scoutdom. Troop 81 took the red
banner of Grade "B" Troop last year,
and will aim for the top this year
Parents Will Attend
All Boy Scouts will receive a phys
ical examination before arriving
here Many parents and friends are
expected to be present Sunday to at
tend the ceremonies and to have
their noon meal with the scouts.
Fort Huachuca welcomes the Boy
Scouts, of Cochise county and hopes
their stay here will be as pleasant
and enjoyable as their last one.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

LAST ISSUE

With this issue the APACHE
SENTINEL cea es publication
temporarily. 1t will be resumed
when 2 larger post population
warrants it. The editorial staff
wishes to express its appreciation
to all those who helped so will
ingly in making it what we hope
was a success.
In the interim POST SCRIPT,
mimeographed, will continue to
express the spirit of Fort Hua-
chuca." Publication will begin
soon.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Three Day Encompment :
In The Contonment Area

Beginning today, Fort Huachuca will be host 500 boys
members of the Boy Scouts of America of Cochse County,
Arizona The Post Special Services Division has arranged
varied three days which includes shows classes and
competitive The Scouts will be the the Post
Commander, Col Edwin N Hardy.
The encampment will be under the supervision of Mr. W.
Peyton Andrews of Bsbee the Cochse Council Commissioner,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
81 New Ships for Navy

Washington (CNS) = The Navy's
already huge construction program
is being expanded by "a new vessels,
including at least two large 5000
tom aircraft carriers, several more
of the Essex (27,O00 tom class car
rierS, eight heavy and light cruisers
and many destroyers and sublna-
rines, the Navy Department an
nounced recently.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Typical GI Has Big Head

Washington (CNS)-The typical"
American soldier. according to the
Quartermaster G General Office,
wears a z to III hat, number 9
gloves, a Is shirt with 80 inch sleeve
length, 36 regular length" jacket,
a pair of trousers with a 80 inch
waist and 81 inch leg length, size IL
socks and size cd shoes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
Grand Jury Will
Reconvene Today

After an elapse OF several days,
the grand jury. conducted by Cir
cult Judge James r. Breakey ane
John Rae. county prosecutor, to
investigate gambling in Washte-
nav County. will reconvene this
afternoon. Meanwhile, Ann Arbor
Municipal Justice Jay II. Payne has
not announced his decision in the
cases OF Wilson Haight, Clifford
Mahlke, and Halyn Lee, the first
persons charged with operating
gaming establishment as a result
of the grand jury investigation.
Haight. proprietor of the United
Cigar Store, 11s n. Huron ST., Ann
Arbor, and Mahlke and Lee, his en-
ployes, appeared for hearings in
municipal court, Ann Arbor, Au-
gust II.
County Treasurer Clyde Fleming
testified that he had won $114 from
Lee in a dice game in a room over
the cigar store, July 16.
Edward Howard, an employee OF
the cigar store, granted immunity
by the state. testified that he had
accepted racing bets in Haight's
absence. on orders from the latter.
He could not remember II he took
any bets on July Is.