davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Dulles Wants Issues
0fU. 5. Foreign Policy
Debated in Campaign
Dewey's Representative
PIons to Hold First ToIk
With Hull Wednesday
BY ]. A. OLEARY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-John
Foster Dulles, designated by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey to represent
him in conferences on peace
problems with Secretary of State
Hull, made it clear here tonight
he does not believe this BIZ
partisan approach should elimi-
nate discussion of foreign policy
from the presidential campaign.
Here to consult with the Repub-
lican presidential candidate over the
weekend, Mr.. Dulles disclosed that
his first conference with Mr.. Hull
will be held Wednesday afternoon
He also revealed that he will en-
deavor while in Washington to OBJ
tain some arrangement whereby hi
would be kept informed Of develop
menss in the field Of postwar inter.
national relations.
In the course Of press conference
held In the presence Of Gov. Dewey
the 56-year-old New York lawye,
and student Of international affairs
was asked If he expected such q bi-
partisan approach would eliminate
foreign policy debate from the cam
paign, or whether it would be de-
sirable to eliminate 1t.
Wants Issues Debated.
II don't think it is healthy or de-
sirable to eliminate from the cam
paign a discussion of these interna-
tional problems, he replied. 'The
only way in which democracy
makes up its mind, and in a way
that sticks, is by having these issues
debated and discussed.
Nov, what we hope is that out
Of that discussion will come a syn
thesis Of views, capitalization OF
views. think it would be a great
misfortune if the position was taken
that we are not going to talk about
foreign policy in the course of this
campaign. This campaign, q recur-
renee every four years, is one OF
the great educational opportunities
that come to the American people. "
The scope Of possible disagree
ment between the two major parties
in the foreign field, however, ap-
pears to have been narrowed con-
siderably by the series of events
this week, which began with Gov.
Dewey voicing fear Of world domi-
nation of small nations by a mill
tary alliance of the four big Allies,
and ended in the Governor accept
ing a public invitation by Mr.. Hull
to discuss the problems. Mr.. Hull
at the same time declared Gov
Dewey's fears were unfounded.
Mr.. Dulles contributed further tc
this narrowing Of the field OF dis.
agreement with the administration
tonight by emphasizing that the
immediate future control of Ger.
many and Japan presents q separ.
ate problem from the creation of 8
general world organization fol
peace.
Asked If he thought the setting ur
OF the general world peace organ.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
NAzI JET-PLANE'S speed prevents
adequate view of 1t. Page ALI

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Aided by
the new rocket firing, tank bust
ing American Thunderbolt, Allied
war planes spread death and de-
struction today among German
divisions racing for the Seine.
The three-day toll of destroyed
or damaged Nazi tanks and We
hicles was officially estimated at
10000.
The destruction inflicted on Nazi
Armor and transport was described
as having caused tremendous con-
fusion and chaos" among the fee
ing enemy troops.
RAF Typhoons and the newly an
nounced American Thundexbolt ac-
counted for much of the destruction
with their deadly rockets.
Bad weather gave the Germans
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See NELSON, Page A-4.0
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See AERIAL, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See FRANCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See DULLES, Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(see sALTONsTALL Page A-i0.)
Evening star., 1944-08-20

GSee RIVIERA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See SECURITY, Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See MAQUIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-08-20

(See RUSSIA. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Asked If he thought the setting ur
OF the general world peace organ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
People Are Needing
Shop Early Warning

Apparently the public is taking
heed of requests to shop early
and to send Christmas parcels be-
fore the big rush takes place as
the postoffice is already sending
out a large number of sacks of
parcels marked do not open un-
til Christmas"
Extra clerks ands carriers will
be engaged to take care of the
increased business and as there
are so many more boys overseas
than a year ago everyone inter-
ested should remember that
Christmas cards for overseas will
positively not be accepted unless
in a sealed envelope bearing a
Scent stamp.
The regular rate of 11s cents
will prevail on cards in unsealed
envelopes with no writing thereon
other than the sender's name.
PoStoffice windows will be open
the afternoons of Dec. g, Is, and
% for the convenience of public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Villagers Asked to
Provide Gifts
For Vet Hospital

One hundred fifty gaily colored
Christmast bags for gifts to bed
patients in the McCaw General
hospital, are being made in Rich
land by the Production corps of the
Red Cross. Residents of the COM
munity will be asked to furnish
gifts for the $50 bags. Each gift
must be not less than $1.5O, nor
more than $500, and must be
selected from a list approved by
the American Red Cross.
In addition to the $50 gifts
which will be wrapped by the
Richland Chapter House, IS more
individually wrapped gifts, for
patients at McCaW and other serv-
ice men and women in other
stations and camps, will be pre-
pared by the Benton County Camp
and Hospital committee of the
Red Cross.
Individuals and organizations in
terested in helping to furnish the
Christmas presents are asked to
call the Red Cross at R-51, or
Mrs. L. B. Harville at RIGS.
The Kennewick Episcopal Guild
has donated $500 to the Benton
County Camp and Hospital Com
mittee.s The money will be used
towards the purchase of draperies
for new recreation room at Nc
Cav General hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

but like all weapons it costs money
to provide it and to make il avail
able to everyone. Christmas seals
furnish funds for motion pictures,
literature, speakers, and assey con-
tests as well as tuberculin tests in
schools and x-rays for certain
cases."
The seal this year depicting the
postman on his rounds is recogni-
ton of the cooperation extended
by these silent partners over the
years.
Statistics recently released show
an increase in deaths from tu-
berculosis in Washington in 1913,
slight but sufficient to warn that
increased efforts must be made
to impose the facts that tubercu-
losis is communicable, preventable
and in the early stages durable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Clubs Endorse
Proposed Parking
Meter Plan
Civic bodies endorse
move to eliminate all
day street parking

Apparently Kennewick will
have parking meters in the spring.
Proposition before the council
brought out a desire to ascertain
the wishes of the community be-
fore taking definite action. The
deal was put before the Kiwanis
club Tuesday and before the
= amber of commerce today. Dis
cuSsion at both places indicated
an almost unanimous desire for
them.
Councilman r. b. Holden, in
whose committee hands the matter
was left by the council, presented
the information concerning the
meters. He also made an investi-
cation Of the results i'm other cities,
all of which have been in favor
Of the meters as means Of re-
ducing the traffic problems, which
threaten to become much worse
following the war.
At the Kiwanis club a motion
was made recommending to the
council the purchase of these me-
tiers on condition the city provide
free parking i'm other areas not
too far from the business center.
After consideration, the chamber
passed the same motion.
Primarily the move is made TO
lessen the traffic problem result
from too long parking on the main
street. In addition, the city re-
ceives an income from the meters
which will be sufficient to cover
the maintenance and supervision.
Fines from violations are also a
source of revenue, especially az
the early stages of the installation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
To Occupy New
School following
Holiday Season
New addition already
under construction;
strictly modern

Innumerable wartime delays
have slowed up the completion of
Kennewick's new 16-room school,
but Supt. E. S. Black is in hopes
of being able to occupy the first
section Immediately following the
Christmas holidays.
In the meantime the additional
16 rooms authorized by the recent
five-mill tax levy is under way.
Footings for the new addition have
been poured, a quantity of build
ing material is already on the
ground and the outlook is promiS-
ing for speedy completion.
An inspection of the present
building today shows large class
rooms all but completed, with
slate for the blackboards on hand
ready for hanging, little var
nishing yet to do and the laying
of the tile flooring which should
go rapidly once the preliminaries
are cleaned up. e.
The new setup includes a cafe
terra sufficiently large to feed
1900 at time. The kitchen will
OC lllC llOSt AAAOOCAA SCluP III lilC
state, Black states, with some
$4,000 worth of automatically
controlled appliances.
In the new addition, the part
used in this building for dining
room and kitchen will be used as
gymnasium, sufficiently large
to provide for three basketball
courts. Other play facilities will
also be provided. A large paved
playfield will also be provided
for the 80 new rooms. RI
The areaway between the wings
of the new structures will be set
to lawns and shade trees and the
whole project one of the most mod
ern school plants in the Pacific
Northwest. The value of the COM
pleted plant, according to Mr.
Black will be about half million
dollars, of which the district has
been called upon to pay but about
SIS. 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Christmas Trees to be
FireprOOfed at Richland

Christmas trees in Richland
homes must be fireproofed, it
was ruled this week by village
authorities. Residents have been
asked to conform with the rule
by purchasing trees from vendors
who have certificates from the
fire protection division showing
that the trees have been inspected
and passed as fireproofed. Per-
mits to sell trees have been issued
to three stores in Richland which
have complied with the requests
of the fire protection division.
Villagers who purchase trees
outside the city will be asked to
have them fireproofed at the
local stores. Patrolmen have been
given instructions to stop cars
coming in with Christmas trees,
and request compliance with the
village rules. w.. IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Give Banquet to
ootball Players

Richland residents will honor the
members of the Columbia high
school football squad at a banquet
to be held in the Richland cafeteria
Saturday, December 2. A spon-
taneous development by football
minded village men, who want to
"show their appreciation of the
fine showing made by the team
in the 1914. season." the banquet
will be in charge of a committee
headed by Harold Hofstedt. Two
other members of the committee
are Al Jervis and Dick Clippard.
Attendance at the dinner will be
limited to $50, in addition to the
squad, manager, Coach John Eu-
bank and cheer leaders. The cheer
leaders will have charge of the
mattresses. The Singing Cops"
a quartet of Richland patrolmen
will lead off four acts of enter
tainment, and the banquet COM
mittee promises to have, as a
featured speaker, prominent
west coast football coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Radio Fans Hear
Technical Lecture

Direct Current" will be the SUBJ
sect at the next Of the special
lecture series on fundamentals of
radio by Ben Willingham before
the Richland Radio club. The
lecture will begin at 800 Tuesday
evening, December 6, following
the regular meeting of the club at
the Sacajawea grade school. Any
one in the village is welcome,
according to Mr.. Willingham.
Nineteen members of the Radio
club hear A. L. Mitchell, visit
ing engineer on wind velocity re-
cording equipment, give an ex-
cellent lecture on the Robinson
3-cup rotor wind velocity recorder
at the last meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Hold Services for
Plane Accident Victim

Funeral services for Harold p.
Nelson, flight officer with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, who
with five others, was killed in a
crash of their plane on Thanks
giving Day near Calgary, were
held Tuesday afternoon in the
local funeral chapel.
Present at the funeral service
to do him honor was a fellow Of
ficer from Canada, two officers
from the Pasco Naval Air Station,
some local service men at home
on furlough, and several Wrrl6
War / veterans of the American
Legion.
The Rev. John b. Coan, Legion
chaplain, was in charge of the
service. He was assisted by M
G. Clark, teacher in the local
high school, who was one of Har-
ODDS instructors when he attended
the 10 cal school.
Harold lived here with his par
ents on the Highlands and attend
ed the local schools.
He tried to get into the US. Air
forces, but on account of age re-
strictions made il possible for
him to enlist there, where he had
served for over two years. He
was badly injured in a crash a
year or so ago and had returned
to active duty.
Pallbearers We're former school
mates, with an honorary group
composed of schoolboys from the
local system at present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Chest Committee Almost
Reaches Quota Set

For the most of the period, it
looked like the Kennewick quota
for the war fund and community
chest drive would fall way below
the figures set. However this
morning Harold higgins, chair
man of the committee seems quite
optimistic about securing the fund
in full. While he has a few more
collections to make, he thinks
it will finally reach the quota, al
though the drive officially closed
last week end.
Kennewick's quota, including
the community chest fund, was
set at $500. OF this amount the
committee has already banked
S6,917.85, with few more collec-
lions promised this week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
bride of KenneWick
WEEDS Seattle Man

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the altar of the First Metho-
dist church, Alta B. Awkward,
daughter of Christian Puderbaugh
of kennewick, became the bride
OF Harold A. johnson, recently
from Alaska, but formerly a resi-
dent of Seattle.
The wedding took place in the
presence of a small party of rela-
yves and friends with the double
ring rite employed. Rev. John
3. Coan, pastor of the church, of
'lclated. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. Vane R. Wilder sang
Il Love You Truly" accompanied
cy Mrs: Thomas Terjeson.
The bride wore turquoise blue
with pink accessories and a shout
ger corsage of Talisman rose buds
ana pom pom NUNS. MIR. and
Mrs. John Dickinson attended the
palr at the altar. The bride was
presented by her father. They
announced that they would make
tnelr home in Kennewick for the
present. '
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Golf Club Reflects
Board of Directors

Unanimous reelection of the
board of directors was the prin-
cipal order of business at the an
nual meeting of the Twin City
Golf club Tuesday night at the
high school. The club has had an
unusually successful year, max
ing several important improve
ments and coming to the end OF
the year with about $4,000 in cash.
Further improvements are plan
ned for the coming year.
The local golf course is one OF
the finest in this section of the
state and is steadily being i'm.
proved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Riverside
Pomona Asks
Ban on JAMS

Changers of the Riverside Po-
mona yakima county, elected Of
ficers today and passed a resolu-
ton asking that japanese farmers
be prohibited from returning to
the Yakima valley.
The resolution,t which pointed
out that 5000 more tons of prod
uce were raised on valley farms
this year than when japanese were
operating the land, will be sent
to Cong. Hal Holmes and Cow
Elect Mon c.. Wallgren.
Smith Named Master
Fear that the presence of jap
anese farmers would be unpleas-
ant to war veterans returning
from the Pacific theater also was
expressed in the resolution.-Yak-
ina Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Bob Brown Buys
Telephone System

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown have
received newspaper clipping
from a Florida newspaper, giving
a very interesting account of the
work their son 1t. Col. Tommy
Brown has been doing in aerial
photography. Literally millions of
square miles of territory all over
the globe have been photographed
from planes to map the country.
Many new discoveries have been
made and entirely new concep-
tons Of the topography Of the
areas but little travelled, have been
discovered.
The Browns also report that son
Robert has purchased small tele-
phone system at Twisp and Win
throp in the northeastern part of
the state and is enjoying operating
the plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
German Battle Flag
In CIR Show Window

All this week there has been
a German Swastika flag on dis
play in the Courier window. It's
been interesting to watch the re-
actions of the people who stop
to look at it. Grownups read the
sign, kids hold their noses, aim
imaginary machine guns or give
the He'll Hitler salute. n
The label on the flag, which is
of exceptionally fine quality and
workmanship, states that it was
captured at Fort Eben Emael in
Belgium by the American Army.
IT was sent home as war trophy
by Pfc. Donald Higley of the 803
Tank Destroyer Battalion. Foot
note on the sign says: BUY Bonds!
Help the boys get more Of these
flags!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Second 1t. Christensen
Received Air Medal

second 1t: Kenneth E. Christen-
N son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
~, christensen, Kennewick, has
. oeen awarded the Air Medal for
llerItorioum achievement in
~ II christensen, 18th Air Force
40 already a veteran of the air
~; recently flew in tactical or
uons that supported the Fifth
a.. Iugglng forward in north
el,nr iitaly, by bombing vital Nazi
PbIS ana communications lines.
ud Lieut.. Christensen, graduate of
h1ennewick high school entered
We ar ar FORCES in January, 1943.
ne lies with a B-24 Liberator
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
ST. High School
Honor Roll

The honor roll for the second
six weeks show the Senior class
in the lead with "a members on
the roll. The Sophomore class
was next with 81 and the Juniors
Jagged with IL. Girls lead the
boys by 33 to %. A list of all
those who made the honor roll
follows:
Seniors-Albrecht, Arthur; Al
marode, Ollie; Anderson, Kath-
leen; Block, Lavonne; Dallman,
Milton; Dickinson, Mary Ellen;
Duffy, Delma; Elder, Shirley;
Gaymon, Dan; Hammock, Betty;
Hughes, John; Hull, Marry;
Kauth, Ted; Keene, Gertrude;
Kirk, Vera; Lewis, Cliff; Moore,
Jim; Nation, Twyla; Pace, Irene;
Polling, Dan; Rock, Cecil; Sher-
man, Opal; Simmelink, Robert;
Smith, Jean; Williams, Lenore.
Juniors - Atwood, Sheila;
Chase, Lloyd; Edsall, Virginia;
Gragg, Mendel; Hacker, Wilma;
Long, Pat; Lundberg, airline;
Moore, Mavis; Patzer, Shirley;
Peter, Joyce; Snow, John.
Sophomore Boardway, John;
Brown, Stella; Davis, Harold;
Dickinson, Bill; Evett, Ninette;
Hanson, Helen; Harp, Mavis; Hen
derson, Dorothy; Hensen, Jewel:
johnson, Pat; Kennedy, Bud; Kir-
by, Raymond; Long, Lee; Mar
shall, Audry; RAINBOW, Joy; Sand
ers, Betty; Smith, Richard; Taylor,
Mary; league, Webster; Vorvick,
Phillip; Yeager, Barbara.
Honorable Mention
The student must have 80
average to be placed on the hon.
orable mention list.
Seniors-Quast, Gertrude.
Juniors - Browning, Norma;
Byrd, Jane; Hardy, Dave; Keene,
Lou.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Hanford Values
Studied In Court

Early government appraisals Of
land in the Hanford district
caused a prejudice in the Yakima
valley reflected in jury verdicts
allowing compensation to owners
out of line with the land value,
Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach
said last week in federal district
court. -4,
Frank r. Reid, government at
torney Notwithstanding the YER
dict of the jury on the compen-
sation allowed to H. H.. Mowery,
Joe Willard and G.. w. NickolauS
last September.
Settlements Prepared
II admit, frankly, that ] think
the verdicts were too high" Judge
Schwellenbach said. ~"It appears
to me that the first appraisals
made by the government were so
low that a general prejudice was
caused throughout the valley.
There was nothing done in the
courtroom to. incite passion or
prejudice. The recent reapprais-
ais have proved that the first ap-
praisals were too low"
Reid and Ray Brown of the
lands division are prepared to pre-
sent settlements totaling $4,000, 900
based on the reappraisals for con-
firrnation this morning.
Judge Schwellenbach said the
issue to be determined in granting
judgment Notwithstanding the
jury verdicts on the Mowery,
Willard and Nickolaus tracts, is
whether or not he can pass judg-
ment on them without also con-
sidering the six other cases in the
same condemnation set.
Verdicts Top Appraisals
The jury allowed Joe Willard
S675O for his 2O-acre tract while
the highest defense appraiser
asked $4,000 for it. H. H. Mowery
was allowed S11,135 against the
highest defense estimate of S10,-
$50. G. w. Nickolaus received
$500 for a 1O-acre tract or $500
figure.
Reid and Charles Powell, at
torney for the landowners, will
present briefs on the tracts and
file opinions on the legal question
Observation-Disclosures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
Richland Takes
Kennewick in
Turkey Day Game

A strong Richland team won
easily, 46-6, from the Kennewick
high school gridders in turkey
day game at Richland last Thurs
day. A one-sided contest all the
way, Richland scored five times
in the first half, and twice in the
second, while KenneWick pushed
over one talley In the third quar-
ter.
After receiving the kickoff,
Richards Columbia high team
marched down the field, with their
smashing fullback, Ludwig, tear
the Kennewick line apart, with
Ludwig finally scoring on a line
buck. Grub scored the second
touchdown for Richland after an
80 yard drive.
Conway started off the scor-
ing in the second quarter with
a talley on a pass from Grubb.
after a Richland end, Hobbies, had
taken out the Kennewick safety
man on a beautiful block. Rich
land kicked to Kennewick, but
soon retrieved the ball on a FUN
BILE and Ludwig scored again. The
last score in the first half was
a repeat by Grubb, Richland left
half.
Franceschini, who kicked 4 extra
points during the game, scored
Richards only touchdown in the
third quarter on a lateral pass.
Leroy Decker, Kennewick full
back, made their only score during
this period of the game.
Ludwig again scored, standing
up, in the final quarter, after
which the entire Richland team
escorted their senior manager,
Craig Meier, to the showers for a
dunking in celebration of their
final game and victory during the
regular season.