davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11
Seven Men Are Killed
In Pope Field Plane

NEWARK. Del, June 1o.-P =,
Seven Army men we're Allleu ,.r.
day when CAS- transport piles piles
crashed on farm three 'i'''
southeast of here. ,.,,y
Officials at the New Castle Alln,
Air Base said the BODIES Ts
mangled so badly that immeolS'
Identification was impoSS'iole,. .,i,.
The air base said the big t t'd'o
engine ship was en- route H' n
Pope Field. N. c., to Ifen .oi' il,
j., when it apparently Io ',., =,
bearings in a heavy fog. struck TUCK =
tree and exploded, stre"-i's ,,srter
age and bodies for nearly 9''
of a mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11
British Forces Take
Village OF Tonbingon

CALCUTTA, June 10.-W.H-Brit
ish imperial troops in Burma's Ar
akan hill country have won Tan
bingon, a village SO miles north OF
Tharrawaddy. after a stiff battle,
the southeast Asia command an
nounced today.
Fifty-nine enemy dead wee
counted in the village, which lies
II miles east of the main road
Joining Prone and Rangoon.
In the Paunggy1 area, 20 miles
west of Pegu, Indian troops cap.
tured two villages which had beer
softened up by an air strike ano
an artillery concentration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11

sedll Herr,n
Hogan of Chicago. IL 1 TI
rine Corps combat corresno Nd
ent, formerly of the Cb EU,ia'
Sun. Distributed by tho A. go
ciated Press. ''0'
NAHA, Okinawa De)avsa
When we heard the news abno.
major, someone said, Wen I as
means Comics dead, too mai
Marine Private First Gas, Co.,
j. Cont, d, a stocky br,,o o0loo
miner from Freeport p "a
orderly for Major Thomas ! ma'
ers,~also q, of Buies Greek N Wy
commander Of the first battaEor "
the Sixth Divisions 22nd Raoin ~l VI
This was the first camnaign :,
both men. 81 'oF
From the day the battalion ,,,,
ed on the southern beaches .
swept northward, Connie rareIy I H..
the major. He shared his food y ~
slept in nearby toxhole e
Connie liked to cook. His ton..
lite connection was a broth ;n'
which he dumped a can of cb;ckau
and vegetables, tomatoes nv.
and rice, and some native besr,
He stewed the mixture for f..
major at least twice a week "Tba
mans got big job to do he toIJ
other Marines who wondered aboHp
this excessive solicitude W.,
gotta be taken care OF right frn
gonna be his orderly, I'm gonna
be perfect orderly"
The major and the private first
class shared not only food br
perils common to the front lines
Once, on patrol, sniper shot
the antenna off the walkie.talk.
OF the majors radio operator. An.
other time, after the unit took II.
lead in the drive for Naha, q sec.
ond radioman, three feet from
Major Myers and Connie, was sho,
through the head
I'm a jinx, Connie the major
said. Il draw bullets
"Yeh, Major, yeh,' Connie said
''What're we gonna have for SUP.
per tonight"
For three days, Major Myers and
Connie stayed at an observation
POST on a volcanic ash crag above
this city. Shippers shot at them. Ar.
tillery shells exploded around them
They were unscratched.
Maybe I'm good luck for you
Major" Connie said. The major
grinned.
On the third night, the battalion
was strung along the peaks top
ping the Asato river, which cuts
the northern end of Naha. In the
morning, patrols would be sent into
the city itself.
Shortly after dawn, Major Myers
with Connie following, went down
! the slopes into the outskirts Of The
city. BY red tile house, he gath
cred his company commanders to
map the days action. No shells
had ever dropped in the area, nor
had there been any machine gun
or sniper fire here.
But from somewhere in one Of
the many mortar pockets within
this blackened hulk of city the
little group of dusty, unshave1
men must have been spotted Over
the Asato flew a single shell 1t
landed squarely in the middle Of
the red tile house.
When the smoke cleared away,
Major Myers lay dead Five feet
away was his perfect orderly
also dead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture makes numerous expert
ments with weed seeds to deter
mine their power to terminate
alter being buried for long
periods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL TO START

WAKE FOREST, June 1O.-P)-
Registration for nine weeks
summer school at Wake Forest
College will begin here Tuesday,
June IL, and classes will begin
Wednesday. The session will end
August II, D. B. Bryan, director,
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11

When they (Russia) bang on the table and
say they've got to have something, the thing
for us to do is bang right back and see if we
can't work out trade with them-Sen. Edwin
CoIN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11
Fair Enough

Editors note.-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many OF his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11

short at the writing, turn to Collier.
,rd +eLe all vn'I want.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-11
|0rderlyDeadTpo

By Staff Sergeant Aern,,
Hogan of Chicago. III nan
rine Corps combat corres, Nd
ent, formerly of the Gnu gOiio'
Sun. Distributed bv tho ago
ciated Press. ''0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Harrison Bible Class to Hold
Its 1,OOOth Meeting on July n

ing the nearly 20 years OF Its exist
,ence, more than 200 Senators and
Representatives have served as
teachers.
Outstanding District figures have
also taught the Harrison Bible Class,
among them being Judge Ernest H.
Van Fossen of the United States
Court of Tax Appeals and DR.. Page
NICK. Etchison, president Of the
Organized Bible Glass Association.
DR.. Etchison first taught the class
on February 81, 1926, and was in
strumental in helping the group get
started. He was made an honorary
member of the organization on No
vember 7, 1925.
The majority of its members are
policemen and firemen. Ernest w.
Brown, former superintendent of
Metropolitan Police; Stephen T.
Porter, chief engineer of the Dis
trict Fire Department, and Sergt.
Guy S. Thompson of the Police
Department are members.
More than 80 members are now
In the service, and four have been
killed. Among those holding high
rank in the services is Brig. Gen.
Aaron Bradshaw, jr., in command
of the Antiaircraft artillery through
out the Italian campaign.
The regular teacher of the class
is DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
University College of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Free News Exchange
Key 10 World Peace,
Fly Tells Institute
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 14.-James l..
Fly, former chairman Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
declared yesterday peace will not be
possible unless freedom of express
sion and exchange of ideas are es-
tablished 4" and eventually writ
ten into the United Nations Char
ter"
Although lauding the San Fran
cisco Charter as major advance in
world relations, Mr.. Fly asserted in
an address at the 21st institute Of
the Harris Foundation at the Uni
versity of Chicago:
"A worldwide boom in news and
knowledge, from every people to
every other, about their conditions
and problems and fears, their vir-
lures and vices, would be more
powerful as solvent of fear and
suspicion than any glittering pro-
nunciamento Of any morning
coated delegation"
Mr.. Fly cited Russia, China, In
dia, the Middle East and Palestine
as dark spots on the globe" where
lack of understanding of each other
remains as a breeding ground for
suspicion and mistrust.
Worldwide news would, of
course, be no bromide cure-all," he
opined eft would, however, smoke
out into the open daylight lurking
troubles. With each nation aware
of what Is itching the other, with
each cognizant of the values ar
rayed against each other, the
chances for peace will be vastly in
creased. Men, at long last, might
have a chance to act as rational
animals"
To insure freedom of communica-
ton, Mr.. Fly advocated that report
ers should be free to roam the
world without restriction OF impede
ment and without even the normal
visa or passport requirements" and
with sort of diplomatic status"
1.-THE Associated Press and the
United Press, in the course Of dec
AIDES, have done commendable Job
in moving into many of the far
reaches of the world in search for
news and in the insistent demand
for the right to distribute the news.
Despite their advances, however
the United States has been looking
at the world through a bottleneck. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

might gain the Jews: to them that
are under the law, as under the
law, that I might gain them that
are under the law:
As Baptist preacher am honest
and sincere when say to all men
believe that I know Gods great
plan of salvation. Therefore I do
not preach Christ to my Jewish
friends to offend them, but because
I love them.
I do not preach Christ to people
who keep the Ten Commandments
to cause an argument, but because
I believe Christ Jesus fulfilled the
Mosaic law.
I do not teach people to worship
God upon the first day Of the week
to try to offend my brother who
keeps Saturday instead, but as the
Saviour arose on the first day Of
the week and eight days later they
met again. And as the New Tesla
ment teaches the Christian people
Iuct dlWhyo uPOA LAlC AAob uoy va
the week, feel like I am servant
to all people of the earth to tell
them the story Of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Law condemned to die, the grace
of God that was shed on Calvary
proving Gods love to lost world
did not abolish any of the Old
Testament teachings but fulfilled
them.
And today both Jew and Gentle,
bond and free, can be saved
through the blood of the Lord
Jesus Christ If we only trust Him.
We send our paper free to service
men and women. Send for free
copy. A copy of Five Things
Every Person Ought to Know" can
be had for cents to cover cost
and mailing.
Req Dallas r. Ellington,
1912 Manchester Road, !
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Pauline Hicks '
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Pauline Hicks
to Mr.. E. D. Woodbridge took place
yesterday in the First Baptist
Church with Mr. r. Edward Dowdy,
assistant pastor of the church, off,
ciating.
The bride wore a navy blue sheer
suit with chartreuse braiding and
ascot tie. Her hat was of navy blue
horsehair and her corsage was of
white orchids.
Mrs. Burtie w. Hicks came from
Winston-Salem, NJ c., for her daugh-
ter's wedding and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hicks, brother and sister-in-law Of
the bride, were here from Columbus,
Ga, for the event.
After July % the couple will re-
side in Washington. The bride is a
graduate of the University of Ten
nessee and was formerly administra-
tive officer of the Forest Products
Bureau, War Production Board. Her
husband is a graduate Of North Car
DINA State College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
50 Hostesses Sought
Al 81 Overseas Clubs

Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters
has put in an appeal for so Ameri-
can women between the ages of rs
and 40 to serve as hostesses at en-
listed mems clubs in Europe.
The need is urgent. the War De-
partment said, because the pres
ence of an American girl at a CT
club overseas helps to bring some
thing of home to the man who must
remain there in the Army of Occu-
patton or while awaiting transpor-
tation to the Pacific or the United
States"
The supply of available American
women overseas has been exhausted
and qualified women who are Sc
lected will be trained at school In
an Army camp near Washington
before being sent overseas. The
hostess salary is 81, 800 plus billeting
arrangements. They are paid dur
ing training.
Applications for interviews may
be made at Special Services Division
Army Service Forces, third floor, La
Sale Building, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV, between 10 am. and
4 pm, in the office of Mai. H. G.
Hyde. Personal interviews may be
held or applicants can telephone
Republic 6700, extension 77652.
Experience in business admins
tration and In recreational activities
is desirable but not essential as a
minimum requirement. A speaking
knowledge Of French also is helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Deaths Reported

Ella E. White, 80, 2401 Both st. ne.
Margaret viehmann, 81, 1921 Allison st.
Peter cantelotes, SO, 1923 R st, NV.
Virginia H. Boyee, so, Alexandria, Va.
Jennie A. Groome, 70, 705 18th st. NV.
Knut Btorkland, 70, 513 Ingraham st. NV
Mary c. Sillers, ~, Bill e st. ne.
Nettie v. Howard, ~, 1923 Decatur st
Joseph Clevenger. 10. Staten Island, N. z
Lucy Tolbert, SO, S15 Aspen st. NV.
Joseph A. Thompson, 66, Bel Alton, Md.
Irene II. Milstead. SO, 904 A st: ne.
Frank z. Volkman, "a, 1888 Saith ST. NV
Louise O'Neil, So, 1914 18th st. NV.
Lloyd Y. Beers. So, Silver Spring, Md.
Rose L. Beail, "a, 100 30th st. ne.
Louise Young, "a, 1886 Columbia I'd. NV
Harlan Z. Rees, 27. Arlington, Va.
Frank v. Szewczyk, 10, Pinconning, Mich
James r. Templeman, SIS, sos South Capt..
Benjamin s. virgins. 81, 1885 Girars
st. NV.
James ii. Parker, 55, 80 Florida ave. ne
Matte Williams, 81, S22 q st. ne.
Hazel Crump. As, 1850 18th st. NV.
Thomas Fields, 43, $40 Golden ST. sw.
Charles Wallace, 10, 2114 Sth st. NV.
Sugar workers in Mexico will ereci
their own surgery and hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Informal Fete

The Prime Minister of Australia,
Sir Frederic Eggleston, was host at
an informal party yesterday at the
Legation, entertaining for his coun-
try's delegates to the San Francisco
Conference. The event was arranged
before the death of the Australian
Prime Minister, Mr.. John Curtin,
and because the delegates had
planned to visit Washington, Sir
Frederic decided to entertain them
although his country is in official
mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Items of Interest

S/Sergt. David c. Stephenson,
U. S. M. c., has just returned from
20 months service in the Pacific,
and while on temporary duty in
Washington is with his mother, Mrs.
'C. c. Windsor, and 1t. Comdr.
Windsor, in their home on Massa-
chusettS avenue.
Sergt. Stephenson was graduated
from st. Adams School and at
tended Princeton University for two
years before enlisting in the Marine
Corps.
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard c. Drum
Hunt have as guest in their new
home at 2549 Waterside drive, the
latter's mother, Mrs. Walton Good
rich Tapping of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. Tapping spent the past few
days with Comdr. Hunts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, in
their home on South River in Edge
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

in Office, they would have to vote for
somebody else.
In other words, the minority
leader would substitute the judg-
ment Of today's legislatures concern
ing situation of some future time
for the judgment of the people of
that time. That's fooling with fate
in rather large way, as well as
putting a considerable crimp in the
democratic process.
The theory of Martin and those
who support his proposal is that
somehow President has power to
perpetuate himself in office, some
power beyond his popularity with
the people. The fact that for al
most century and half no Presi-
dent ever was elected more than
twice, despite this alleged power,
doesn't seem to affect their think
ing. They want the Constitution
amended to say, in effect, that the
people made mistake when they
elected Roosevelt and Wallace, and
again when they elected Roosevelt
and Truman.
Was Mistake Made?
Did the people make a mistake?
The alternative in 1910 was Willkie
and McNary. Both of these men
died during the period for which
they would have been elected had
the people chosen them. Whom
their successor would have been no
body can say; it would have been
the man selected by Willkie as his
Secretary of State. Of President
Truman's recent proposal had been
in effect it would have been the
Speaker of the House and that would
have been Joe MartinD But the
people chose Roosevelt and Wallace
and there never was a freer choice.
The same was true four years later
when the people expressed their
preference for Roosevelt and Tru-
man as against Dewey and Bricker.
No compulsion was laid on the peo-
pie; none could be.
To go back beyond those cleo
tions to the nominating conventions,
what were the alternatives to
Roosevelt in 1910 and 1914? In 1910
four other names were voted on in
the Democratic onvention-James
Farley, John Garner, Willard Ty-
dings and Cordell Hull, the last de-
spite Mr.. Hull's wishes. Senator
Wheeler Withdrew his name at the
eleventh hour, Others who might
have been considered, since they
were candidates for the vice presi-
dental nomination, were Speaker
Bankhead, who has since died; AL
ben Barley, Paul McNutt, Senator
Byrnes, Louis Johnson, Jesse Jones,
Sam Rayburn and Gov. Stark of
Missouri Those were the possibili-
ties and 1t is doubtful if one among
them will argue now that the peo-
pie would have been served better
had the presidential nomination
fallen to himself.
Came 1914 and nobody but RooSe-
welt was considered. Roosevelt
didn't dictate that state of affairs;
it was dictated by world events.
Fears Perpetuation.
One advocate of the Joe Martin
amendment fears that future
Presidents will be tempted to use
power and patronage for the pur-
pose of maintaining themselves in
Office IL years, Is years or even
longer" But this means merely that
presidential power and patronage
would be used to serve and please
the people and thereby win re-
election. Is there anything wrong
with that-from the peoples stand
point?
1t may be another century or so
before the people again demand
that a President serve more than
two terms. On the other hand, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

Carl L. sanming, 3s, 941 H st. NV. and
Carol M. Dyrhovd, 20, Leon, Iowa;
Harold c. Singleton, %. New Bedford,
Mass and Jessie s. Lawrence 2%' 1913
Hairy II e. Eshenaur, 30, and Mary FuImer,
,oS &c. both hot Of 1897 st. Rsook,rs Mas,
and Daisy S. Werner, 25s 1918 M st: ne.
NV, and Myrtle M. Bowens. %, 17O6
Lewis W. schnatterly 25, New Geneva,
Pa, and Betty D. Ketchem, 10, zoos
Rudolph w W. Carlson. SO, worcester, Mass,
and Lorraine Q. Andrews, %, 1928
,o5 Davenport s; nv ~ ,na v.rn. nov,n.
l8, both Of Park Hall. Nd.
Earl C, Smith, A, and Bessie C. Allen,
Joshua 0S a. Davis al SSg Eye so s. Norton pl
and clarice M. Chapman. 20, 1922
spring I'd. NV.
ana Beverly j. aali HS r. 4Ssl 7: Temple S'
ch ssh 5s N B6tS Of 2S Zoo aRd RGseind H
4 @arsaret N. Lynch, a7' 300 conne sao
John D. Gilmore. IT., g. 1896 Newton St.
ne. and Doris A Wood, "a, Ait 10th
Michael Babbish, 49, Philadelphia. Pa,
=, and Marilee sullivan, 20, 1924 c st. ne.
Walter E. Powers, rs, Independence, Mo-,
and d. Marian Marian 1, Davis go Overland
Roy A. Bland, 81, Blandburg, Pa, and
no Evelyn G Troxell q g. 435 Lebaum St. Sc.
and Nancy A. Dannals. 16, Philadel-
Leo. W. Eisenhower, 20, Foster, okla,
and Antoinette M. George, 90, San
Francis L, Perron, 21. Rhinelander, wis,
and Lola A. Magin, 81, Wheatland,
Frank ]. Mandero, %. Cumberland, Md,
and Alvena l.. Zubol, Is. 1913 Burke
Davis B. Carter, 21. Luling, Tex, and Mary
z. Busch 81. Pittsburghs Pa.
Issued at Rockville.
Oryille r. Conine, 35, Boiling Field, and
Thelma L. Center, 81, Fairfield, Ohio
Aleck B. Alhandy, %, Los Angeles, and
Jessie Greeb. 20. Dearborn, Mich.
William Z. Troxell, 81, Funkstown, Md,
and Mary A. Deeds, 80, Clear Spring, Md
Osmond w. Locke, SO, and Frances e.
BRIGHAM. 90. both Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Edward Robert Gill; 80, Washington, and
Alma L. .Renner, 81, Winchester Va
Joseph Graham Reed, %, and Helen viz
ginta Underwood, %. both of Round
John W. stotler, 80, Berkeley Springs. W.
Va. and Katherine E. Eckloff, 80. Wash
odelff Grimm. %, and Beulah Mae Rode-
ers, 90, both of Alexandria, Va.
Fred d. Holloway. "A. and Maggie Fer
euson, SO, both of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Births Reported


Frederick and Barbbe Burgess, boy.
Philip and Beryl Brophy. girl.
John and Edith Caffrey. girl.
Hall and June Cain, boy.
Edward and Marie Carey, girl.
Charles and Mary Garrison. girl
Marvin and Pauline de Gooyer. boy.
William and Barbara Dold, boy.
John and Hazel Donohoe, girl.
James and Tricola Dryden, girl.
Gerald and Grace Emo, girl:
Joseph and Ruby Fielder, girl.
Jack and Zella Fiskin, girl,
Robert and Mary Collision, boy.
Charles and Ann Handy, girl;
Robert and Elizabeth Hitler, boy.
Edwin and Frances Homburg, girl.
Frank and Anne Huxley. boy.
Alfred and Stella Johnson, girl.
Herbert and Hertha Kouts, girl.
Guy and Eleanor Leavitt, boy.
George and Margaret Lipscomb, boy.
Marvin and Doris Little, girl.
Duane and Marjorie Luther, girl.
Jere and Peggy Maupin, boy.
Vernon and Nina Mccoy, boy.
Kenneth and E1ois Olson, boy.
Francis and Marion owens, boy.
Ralph and Betty Reed, boy.
Donald and Elsie Rogers, boy twins.
Aloysius and Dorothy Rowan, boy.
Harry and Rose Sembekos,. girl.
Albert and Martha Showalter,, girl.
James and Nancy Swinson, girl.
william and Catherine Usilton, boy.
BENJAMIN and Winifred Waldo. girl.
Floyd and Helen Walker, boy.
Gerritt and Marion Wesselink, boy.
william and Faye Woods, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
0PA Denies Rumors Of Cut
In Gasoline Rafions
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The OPA last night spiked reports
of possible cut soon in newly In
creased gasoline rations.
In statement, Rationing Chief
Max Mccullough said:
"OPA Is not planning to reduce
gasoline rations as long as present
ALLEGATIONS are continued"
Civilian ALLEGATIONS have been
fixed through September by the
Petroleum Administration for War.
A reduction during the course Of a
three-month period would be I'M
precedented.
Reports of cut have been based
on OPA's statements that consump-
ton is exceeding the daily alloca-
ton rate.
Mr.. Mccullough said OPA is
greatly concerned about consump-
ton in excess Of civilian ALLEGATION
and is making every effort to reduce
)yeruse."
AS part Of this campaign, the
agency is making spot check of
local ration boards to determine
whether supplementary B allotments
are being handed out too literally.
Dublin's new gas rationing plan
has caused much dissatisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
War Goods Sale Favored
By Mcclellan 10 Cut Debt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Mcclellan of the Senate
Appropriations Committee believes
that the sale of surplus war goods
might be good way to whittle
down the public debt.
He recalled estimates that there
will be 100000, 100000 worth of
surplus property-"although nobody
knows exactly how much"-and
said yesterday in Senate speech:
"We ought to get every dollar out
of 1t we can and apply every dollar
to the public debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

month, January Insp. W. III. Harrison.
%, 1926, the first regular business
meeting of the class was held.
To the late Inspector William
H. Harrison OF the Metropolitan Po-
lice goes the credit, Inspector Smith
said, for the organization Of the
class and for the appearance be-
fore the group of persons of ma
tional reputation as teachers. Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
On the Other Hand
Writer Thinks Joe Martin Should Work
to Arouse Demand for COP Sd Termer

a demand may come much sooner.
It seems to me that Joe Martin and
other leaders of the Republican
party, instead of endeavoring to in
terfere with the right of the people
to make their own decision, should
be devoting themselves so industri-
ously to the peoples service that
the demand, II 1t comes in their
time, will be for the retention In
office of Republican President.