davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
By HON. DWIGHT n. GREEN
Governor of Illinois

dvnamics and the development of all
weather flying, it is quite probable that
the airines soon will handle most of our
transcontinental travel and practically all
of our mails carried 400 miles or more.
Governmental development of airways
is as vital to the future growth and eX-
pansion of our country as governmental
development of waterways, railways and
highways have been to that growth and
expansion in the various periods of our
history.
I think we are all agreed on that;
but if that point were debatabe, govern
ment development of civil aviation would
be dictated by dire military necessity.
Without detracting one bit from the
splendid contributions of every branch
of our armed services, we~now know
that there can be no military strength
without adequate air power. The people
of America, eager for enduring peace and
ready to cooperate with all the free
peoples of the world to achieve and per-
petuate that peace, are nonetheless deter
mined to maintain for our own security
and the progress of the world the air
supremacy we have built up through four
years of conflict.
O4NDEh oCh > > i EN- VT lNI~I~
ENTERPRISE THAT SUPREMACY CAN
ONLY BE MAINTAINED THROUGH
THE FULLEST DEVELOPMENT OF
COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE AVI-
ALTON
ITO MAINTAIN that air supremacy
Il America must continue to have the
finest fliers in the world-and plenty of
them the finest arports. air bases and
aviation facilities in the world-and plenty
of them; and the finest airpanes IN the
world-and plenty of them.
There is one way in which govern
ment, and particularly state government,
can serve well the cause of postwar
aviation | refer to education
Our postwar education must prepare
our children for their place in the age Of
wings. The University of Illinois has
acquired Class Four airport wf1Icf viii
be fully developed and equipped The
board Of trustees and the faculty of the
university are preparing a comprehensive
curriculum IN aerOnautics which Will in
clude actual flying instruction. aero
mechanics, aviation engineering, aviation
economics, aviation law, and aviation
medicine
But education at the university level
is not enough. We must plan to include
IN our secondary schools instruction in
the fundamental facts of aviation so that
the next generation of Americans NAV
approach this subject with better back.
ground than we do TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Brain Game

Can you name the last five
heavyweight boxing cham
pions of the world?
2-There is a new movie star
who makes her debut in
picture titled You Game
Along" She is said to
drawl like Dorothy Mcclure
and has the "look" of Lauren
Bacall. Who is she a.?
3-True or false: (a) The Sea
Of Galllee. which is 6S2 feet
below the level Of the Med
iterranean. is fresh water
sea. tb) Shinto is a Japa-
nese drink.
4-Can you supply the missing
words in the following two
lines Of a well known
nursery rhyme? "Higgledy
piggledy, my - hen, She
lays eggs for -
5-If you were importuned 10
do something you would be-:
Ca) urged frequently, (b)
forbidden, (c) given no
choice.
6-What airport is said 10 have
been the busiest in the world
in recent months?
The japanese refer 10 IL as
Karafuto, tho Russians as
Sakhalin. What is it2
8 During the wsU.a did T. s
commercial airlineS Nave a
TART in carrying war mate
rial after the Army Air
Transport Command was
formed
(Answers on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
MFR. ClaMrclailI'S Speech
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs


ence. These guerrilla Reds would not have
today the brazen impudence they have if
Russia were not back Of them.
And let us remember that Stain did
against Japan until after the first use Of
the atomic bomb. Russia then nosed in for
the swag.
Another part of the opposition leaders
address also deeply concerns us. 1t was
the denunciation of a supra governmental
dictator in free England
THIS political dictator is Harold J.
Laski, known as we'll in America as a
propagandist against our free enterprise
system as he is in England
About Iago Laski, Mr.. Churchill asked
Prime Minister Attlee:
What precisely is Mr.. Laski's author
ity with regard to all the statements he is
making about our foreign policy, and do
his statements involve the secretary of
state for foreign affairs? We know Mr.
Laski as chairman of the Labor party
executive, which has the right to order
the party what to do.
IL have been told that il has the power
TO summon ministers before it. Evidently
he is keen 10 assert it. The House and the
country are entitled to know WHO ARE
THE SPOKESMEN OF THE GOVERN
MENT."
You see how nearly the British Labor
party is approaching the Russian Red
pattern.
First a revolutionary party controls
the government.
Then there rises behind the party
like hidden Lenin or Stalin-the maker
Of policies whose word is law.
Laski as Churchill has pointed out,
has already laid down the law for Prime
Minister Attlee about France and Greece.
Mr. Churchill declares that not only
should France and Greece be allowed to
choose their own form of government at
free elections but so should all the coun-
tries in Europe that Russia has blacked
OUT.
Meanwhile what Russia is doing in
Europe and China and what the portent
of Laski political dictatorship means in
England may spell WAR, as Mr. Churchill
intimates
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

~ Senate committee on banking
and currency began hearings" at
Washington on the so-called "full
employment bill"
This action was one of several
calculated steps TO force the social
istic measure through Congress while
the unavoidable temporary displace-
ments of reconversion are occurring
another step being nationwide
propaganda drive" conducted by
Sidney Hillman's Political Action
Committee of the CIO.
Testimony on the opening day
should have discouraged the action
ists-but will not.
Secretary of State Byrnes was
listed as a witness" for the bill and
sent a statement to the hearing.
He said he fully supported the
general principles" of the measure,
which meant that he hoped wide
spread unemployment could be pre-
vented in the future-as who does
not?
But, Mr. Byrnes explained
IL houe not had the time CARE
FULLY TO STUDY THE PRO-
VISIONS of the BILL"
corr is unfair for any one to infer
- or to imply that the secretary of
state endorsed" the "full employ
ment bill"
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the newly
appointed veterans administrator,
was witness in person.
Gen. Bradley said in substance
that the more jobs there were for
veterans the fewer veterans there
would be dependent upon relief
services.
However, he said his testimony
was offered without any desire to
indicate approval or disapproval of
the full employment bill"
81 do not feel qualified" Gen.
Bradley continued, "to state Dhether
the bill Dould accomplish the pur-
pose for which ii is intended, or
whether, from the political or eco
non1ic aspect, it tUouid be desirable.
"Nor am | advised whether it
accords with the financial program
of the President"
Omar Ketchum, national legisla
tive representative of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and Millard w.
Rice, national service director of the
Disabled War Veterans, both de-
clined to endorse the bill while advo-
eating any proper measures to
provide jobs for veterans.
Mr.. Ketchum spoke up for the
American system of free enterprise,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

THIS newspaper is proud of the
l. privilege of having participated
last week with the Percy Jones Gen
eral Hospital in sponsoring and stag
ing the second Purple Heart field day
at Battle Greek.
More than 500 youthful veterans
of World War II, every one of them
wounded in action, took part in the
games and athletic events that CON
tinued all day long.
Their performance, ranging from
the simplest torso calisthenics by
bedridden patients in hospital wards,
to track and field events, baseball,
tennis, etc., at the high school sta
dium and the Battle Creek Country
Club, thrilled 5000 civilian and fel-
low soldier spectators.
Their performance, we repeat,
was thrilling to the highest degree.
IT IMPRESSED the onlookers first
because so vividly it reflected the
buoyant courage which characterized
American troops on all the battle
fields across the world in this war.
1t impressed them secondly as a
graphic example of the almost in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

longed 10 the famous Iro-
quoisi ca Oneida, Cbl Choc-
taw, Cc) Cheyenne.
Slow long ta) was Robinson
Crusoe on the island. CD
did the Dfacon's wonderful
one-hoSs shay last, Ccl did
RIP van WiHkle sleep. tdl
did the Sianese twins live,
tel did the Trojan war last?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Government by Abuse

which the full employment bill"
would nullify.
At THE first days hearing ONLY
"A ONE WITNESS approved the
full employment bill"
That solitary witness was Charles
G. Bolte, a Dartmouth bred radical,
who served in the British-not the
American-army, who later became
the military commentator for the
left wing publication 1.-THE Nation"
and who founded" the American
Veterans Committee" an inconse-
quential organization which is the
left wing effort to marshal veterans
for left wing purposes.
With the sole exception of Bolte,
it may be more than surmised that
all of the first day witnesses dislike
the "full employment bill"
Had they felt free to speak out
their convictions, they would prob
ably have said so.
They might even have declared
that the full employment bill' is a E.
fraud upon the puhlic-a socialistic
contrivance designed and backed by
every communistic and socialistic
element in the United States.
But men in public life in America
no longer enjoy the constitutional
right of freedom of speech.
HAD any of them spoken against
IL the "full employment bill" he
would have subjected himself to a
virulent smear" campaign in the
Communist and left wing press, not
to mention some left wing radio
commentators"
An elected officeholder taking
such an honest position would know
that his name would appear on the
blacklist of the Political Action Com
mittee and that the money and agents
of that outfit would be utilized to
drive him out of Office.
This is condition that threatens
our democratic method of republican
government at it's very foundations.
It is form-and one of the worst
forms of POLITICAL TERROR
ISM - something very strange
among a people whose forefathers
preferred free home in the wilder
ness to oppression in Europe and
stood in arms against King Georges
Hessians to preserve and transmit
their liberties.
What the country needs is new
declaration of independence - indie
pendence from the European system
of political RECOMMENDATION and intimi
dation which has been imported here
to debase our citizenship, to make
towards of our legislators and to de-
form and manipulate our public
councils.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
KNOWLEDGE TEST
Bv Sabina Connolly

A muezzin Is one of these:
ca man in a mosque who
cries the hours Of prayer.
thl a long hladed sword used
long ago. tcJ a drink made
Of .toHy ard ralSIns.
! II yagr sailor son sends 20
%aE e post card of MORO
t-8vle YOU know he has ls-
itpd' Oal the Rhine, tb)
Philippines. .cl Cuba
,-Only one Of these tribes be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY
Give Yourself ONT for sAsh % the arst
ave euestiont ane FINI on the last cues
tian score s-io, brilliant "a brlfhE
a-e avsraEs; o-t dBii
IA L s. ship was once nick
named 2 Yankee checSe-box
on 2 raft What wss ijs real
uaUe7 tat NcrrTgc loI
Monitor. lcI Non0rgshola.
In Hhatkna ~ sttlot.csd.d
Orlando oi As Ioa Ike It.
excel "a discus throwing.
thl swimming. ,ci wrestling
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Postwar Aviation

EDITORS at Mdnae Island
of
his address s important question
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

TONS for meritorious Saw.
action around the saarb S9Ivl'e il
S. Panzer division. '''' nth S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
CHAIRMAN TELLS
OF ROAD MEETING

Addison Hewlett, ST., chairman
of the New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners, said yesterday
that although no action was taken
by the State Highway Commission
at a hearing in Raleigh Wednes-
day, he felt that the presence OF
City and County officials will be
a means of helping us get greater
consideration"
Most of the discussion at the
hearing pertaining to the inter.
regional highway system, it was
reported, was centered about the
proposed route in Eastern Nor +
Carolina. Much discussion was
heard on whether the proposed
system should follow Rt. 3O1 or
if it would be more feasible to
direct it from Henderson to Raj
eigh on Route l, to Fayetteville
on Route l and 15-A, thence from
Fayetteville South to South Caro-
lima.
Both City and County official:
felt that City Attorney William
B. Campbell's impressive speacf
before the group of several hun
dred persons would help Whining
ton and New Hanover county, enc
! possibly incite more consideration
concerning road and highway prob
lens in this area.
The state highway comm ssion de.
cided to stand by its June meeting
plan favoring the first route which
thus would omit Raleigh and Will
mington.
Mr.. Campbell stated the position
of the Wilmington delegation as
mot trying to take anything away
from anybody, but trying to lei
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

them know we had great eastern
area of the state, entitled to a
Great deal of consideration" Mr..
Hewlett reported. Mr.. Campbell, he
continued, asked that this area not
be forgotten:
The first delegation to be heard
was comprised of representatives
from Raleigh, Raeford and Sanford
who asked for the continuance of
1t in place of the routes selected
in June. the county chairman said.
Delegates from Weldon, Wilson,
FAYETTEVILLE n d Lumberton,
which are on the chosen route, ap-
reared to ask that no change be
made and to present reasons for
standing by the June plan, it was
reported.
A western delegation also spoke
in favor of the selected routes, say
ing they were wise choice"
Mr.. Campbell's talk, which fol
lowed. was described by Chairman
Hewlett as excellent and the mos
outstanding there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

A muskrat can traoe,
so yards under water wits ~ IaF Al,
ing up for air. ''0' Com
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Jap Radio Says Winnie
Defeat Is Death Blow

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-P)
The Japanese controlled Saigon
Radio termed defeat of the
Churchill government in Great
Britain a death blow
A Japanese broadcast beamed
on India said The most interest
ing news from the Indian stand
POINT is that it is freed OF the
Arch-enemy of India, Mr.. Leopold
F. Amery, Secretary of State FOL
India"
The broadcast, recorded by thu
FEC, added that "Mr. Amery i
diehard Conservative OF tn
Rudyard Kipling type. During nj;
political career he has been
high priest of British liberalism.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

been shipped as far as Richmond,
Va, in one emergency. DR.. An
derson emphas sized that members
of the association were available
"a hours a day for requests for
use Of the machine.
President Lawther gave an &C.
count of a meeting of Civitan Of
ficers in Charlotte recently and
members heard reports from sew
eral committees.
Formation of a Junior Civitan
club at New Hanover High school
was discussed after a report by
the Projects committee. The club,
for young men from IA to 81
years of age, was termed a valu-
able future adjunct to the senior
organization. q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
RETURNS HOME

NEW BERN, July 26.-Cpl. Will
liam B. Blades, who has served
overseas in France, Germany and
Austria for IS months, has return
ed home on visit. The field
artillery battalion with which he
was connected received two cita-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
CIVILIANS DISCUSS
IRON LUNG use

During the regular meeting OF
the Wilmington Civitan club last
night. which was turned over to
club business, members discussed
the use of the Iron Lung" donat-
ed by the Civilians to the COM
munity through James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Control of the unit was explain
ed by President Tom Lawther and
DR.. Ebert Anderson. Under the
New Hanover County Medical as
socia ion, it may be sent to other
cities at their discretion and has
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
"BEANS Err BACON"

ERBACON, W. Va, July 30
U.D-Here's how this little COM
munity got its name: When the
railroad was being built through
Webster county, all the workers ate
at one boarding house on the site
of what is now Erbacon. The land
lady greeted them all each night
with the menu: Beans err bacon. "
According to popular legend, the
railroad workers chose "Er
Bacon, and named the settlement
for their dinner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Committee Approves
Caudle Nomination

WASHINGTON, July 26.-P-
The Senate Judiciary committee
approved today these nominations:
Alphonse Roy of New Hamp-
shire to be United States Marshall
for the District of New Hampshire,
succeeding John M. Quay, whose
term expird.
Theron Lamar Caudle of North
Carolina to be an Assistant Attor-
ney General, succeeding Tom C..
Clark, the new Attorney General.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
NEW BERN PLANNING

NEW BERN, July 266.-A new
/ fire house is planned for New
Bern, in addition to ths central
house now in use. 1t will be erect
ed somewhere on the othe- side
of the A. and N. c. railroad tracks
An item of $500 for it is carried
] in the city's budget.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

FURLoUcHED Sgt. Harry A. Tru-
man of Grand View, Mo-, who met
up with his famous Uncle Harry at
sPotsdam, is pictured at his kim
folks home, the White House in
washington, D. c. The Sergeant
was in combat in Europe from Sep
TENDER, 1s41. lnternatiQnaD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

In the five years following the
World War 1 price collapse, 49,
oo6 u. S. businesses failed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
MhhI MILES.0F-SAFETY
~ ON RIYERSIDES

Today =. RverMdes are actually stronger than
Wards pre-war tires! And here's Why:-Eaeh
individual cord i, stronger to begin with; then
chemically strengthened to stay stronger longer!
Cords are next iquid-diPped to weld them
together, then cushioned in rubber! Finally the
Plies are cemented together before vulcanizins,
provide greater protection against separation
and blow -outsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

Yes, grand total of more than 80 million Wards
Riverside Tires have been sold TO date! And every
last one of them was replacement" sale; the
careful choice of person like yourself! These
millions of ear-owneu have chosen Rversides
deliberately -. in preference to the brands that
come on new cars +. in preference to all other
well-known make, of tires! Why' For the same
reasons that make so many car-ownerS choose
RiverHdes today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Cab Driver Sues
Owner OF Tavern

A $4,000 damage suit was filed
in federal court today by Andrew
Newling. %. Of Pembine, Wis,
cab driver, against CAMEL Do
meulemeester. owner OF tavern
at 11404 Z. Warren. and the lat
ter's bonding company. the Fidel-
ity and Deposit Co.
Newling is seeking damage for
permanent injuries he claims he
suffered during a brawl in the
tavern on March 30, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Don't Delay! Make
Accident Policy
PAYMENT NOW!

Notices have been mailed by
The Detrcit Times TO persons
whose So-oent ssmi-AnnuAl pay
msat 10 das Aug. S. on the
Accident Insurance made avail
able BY al. Old Line Life In
suranee Co. of America to
homs-delivered Detroit Times
readers NO DAYS OF GRACE
WILL BE ALLOWED, 40 you
are urged to pay your payment
NOW. 40 you will be SURE
60 ursVent your policy from
lapsing. It's a wise Prseautiou !
IL you carry this protection
you probably have received
your notice by now and you
are urged 20 make prompt paw
ment by sending remittance to
J. n. kolinski. registrar agent,
P. o. Box 1916, The Detroit
Times, Detroit 81. Mich. Or
you may bring premium to
Room 3o4. Detroit TimeS
Building, 1870 CAs- Payment
on or before Aug. S viii pre-
vent lapse OF policy. II you so
desire, you may paw premium
Of 81, covering protection for
one year. Don't wait! Pay
NOW!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Monroe Band
Gains Following

VAUGHN MONROE continues
to grow in popularity in Detroit.
His Friday night opening at East
wood Gardens drew the largest
attendance since the visit Of the
late Glen Miller.
Members of the Monroe fan and
record clubs were out in force 10
greet their baritone idol and he
did not fail them, singing one song
after another. sometimes in solo
and again with the Norton Sisters
four charming SwmgSterS.
Appearing as vocalist is a girl
who joined the Monroe band on
his appearance here last year
She's Rosemary Calvin and she
sings those hat numbers with
gusto, one of the outstanding
tunes, Got 10 BE This or That.
More than 1000 greeted Monroe
in the rain of Saturday night and
his Sunday business plus reserva-
tionS for nights throughout the
week show that he is out 10 break
all attendance marks at Eastwood
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Film Time Clock

ApAMS-.A Ren ~ Adsno" II n
Faa.em ~ SIS. = % 10 os IN.
BROADWAY CAPITOL" Northwest Mounted
Police. Il N, so, s 40, 10 80 ?. m,
This Gun for Hire IS. SIS, p n
CINEMA Battle of san P,etro" 1910.
o7, 4.o6, s.o4 s.o2 10 m We
Accuse le.47. 245. 40. a. $50,
FISHrR-.A1 American Romance" / 5
N Here Comes the Waves ?, 2, Il
p
FGX-"on STAGE Everybody" ii.oss m
i,,. 9,t...- t.. . so ,T 5ss ne Berg; Z
p m
MADISON Come the waves" ~
is' Romance Iii S25. els m
MICHIGAN" Conflict" u q m 2.o7.
l-of s.u3. IL na = M The Cheaters
- g. $50 642 'e.45 ? m
PALMS SIATE-P Pillow - Post II . m
( 57 = 81 al. lo2s % Road 20
Alca'r1z y SA 3 50. $50 26 D. m
IE4l NfNS@ tgrcs' news events, short sub
jccfS from m % II p m.
UNITED ARTISTS The Picture ~ Dorian
GRAY" II 4 m. AZ. O. % 1909 D m.
Twice Blessed / 90 o.. s. - p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Army Air Force Day
Luncheon August |

Army Air Force Day, Aug. /,
will be celebrated with a noon
luncheon at the Book Cadillac ar
ranged by the Civil Air Patrol and
the Air Power League, II was an
nounced today by Maj. Sam Buck,
CAP wing adjutant.
Among the guests will be Col.
Bradford A. Shaw, Selfridge Field
commandant, and members of the
Exchange Club. Reservations may
be made through Harry Shearrer,
Detroit Board Of Commerce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

New shipment. Durable,
steel barrel tire pumps that
operate with minimum cf-
fort. Limited quantity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Too Tempting
Scarce Bananas Snare
Escaped Monkey

NEW YORK, July IS QNS)-
It's even tough for a monkey 20
get bananas these days.
The monkey. in this case, was a
fugitive called Butch which had
been infected with malaria. He
escaped from Willard Parker Hos
pital last Thursday and finally
was caught today in a compli-
Gated monkey trap, baited with
bananas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

Soft. knit cloth for waxing,
polishing, dusting. Will not
scratch or mar finish. 10
double yards.