davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Wanted: Good electric portable
sewing machine, or would take
good freddie machine. P.O. Box
312. 1882
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR TRADE: IS Chew. 2 door
sedan valued at $500 for q pick.
up in same price range. Robert
Pyle, after S pm. Phone 2764 West
Highlands. 33c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Rabbits-New Zealand bred does,
bucks and fryers. Delivered on
Fridays or Saturdays when order
ed. Two burner gasoline bench
stove: coal oil heater. A. A. Rab-
bitry, Crutchers Camp. 32-34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE CHEAP: Saddle horse,
6 years old; work mare, 2 years
old. See Tex Thomas at CONNER.
cial Inn, Fridays or Saturdays.
33-S5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Middle aged lady would like work
as q companion or care for
children. Days or evenings. Call
1921, Apt. II. ESP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Large selection d
Lucite, wooden, leather. leath-
erette frames, photo maileE8 snd
Rift items. Have your portrait
made today ut our modern studio.
Garrett Studio, new PaSco thea
ter building, Pasco, Wash. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

GOOD USED PIANOS: Two more
will be sold in this vicinity, both
standard makes, good mechanical
condition, terms. For particulars
write r. F. Powers, Veradale, Wn.
$500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: Room with private
bath; gentleman preferred. q
Cascade St., phone 1921. S3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: UNFINISHED, 2-bed-
room house. See p. L. Hindman
1873 Locust Drive. Phone 3777.
31-S3-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Buecher c Melody
saxophone, Monnig clarinet,
Lenner banjo, portable electric
Singer sewing machine, 81 auto
matte, 40 shotgun, 16-ga. shotgun
shells, also pieces Of yard goods, 2
pieces of real silk. Park View
Homes, No. a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

BULL SERVICE: Delivered resis-
tered Guernsey tested. White
giant rabbits for sale and breed
er stock, does and bucks. White
Leahorn and New Hampshire pull
lets. Elmer Christensen, 1t. 2,
Kennewic. Phone 2746. 13ttc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

WILLOWS TRAILER CAMP:
Back Of White Kitchen. Several
nice spaces now available. Clean
heated showers. We furnish the
washing machines. It
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Double flush toilets,
with wash bowls complete. Suit
able for station or Tourist court.
Y Service Station. SS6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: 1899 Hudson 4 dr..
Sedan. Excellent motor and
tires, $685.OO. Under OPA ceiling.
434 Columbia Ave-, Kennewick.
Tel. 1886. S3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: Two room furnished
apt. Phone 2179. J. G. Skeen,
Ave. II, city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR FUM1GATNG, cxteEminat-
ing, septic tank cleaning. I-
censed operators. Phone Kenne.
wick 3483 or :216. A. A. Chiffon.
25-t6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

WANTED: Maid at the Kennewick
Hotel. 33c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: A small furnished
cottage, rooms and bath. 804
F Ave. Phone 2O37.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: Cabin, 2 room fur
nished or unfinished. Ted
Wagner. Ave. I, Telephone 1926.
32-34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: New Hampshire pull
lets, S months old, $1.25 each.
Phone 16x4. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: 1912, 10 # Schult
Trailer house. Inquire Mr.. Duf-
~. Chas. n. Mccain, Duffy,s Park
KenneWick. S1-SS-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

Would like to buy or lease small
place near KenneWick. In reply
give full particulars. Marvin
Brooks, Box 1913, Kennewick ESP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

FOR RENT: Cabins and trailers
in Bates auto court opposite
White Kitchen on the highway
in Kennewick. Also few choice
lots for trailers. 40tf
Evening star., 1945-10-13
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

were recaptured was that as to 50
USO clubs be set up in the islands.
The National War Fund is seek
ing So, ,030 900 for USO services
through 800 Community War Fund
campaigns throughout the country
Navy Tops Quota.
The Navy here already has topped
its quota in the campaign. Vice Ad-
miral Edward L. Cochrane, chief
of the Bureau of Ships, reported
contributions Of $206, ,91s.15, or 1922
per cent Of its quota, at the fifth
report meeting yesterday. Dona-
tions reported yesterday by all units
amounted TO $685., ,83104.
The Marine Corps led the way for
the Navy. reporting 145.5 per cent
of Its quota. Second place went to
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
140 per cent; and third, Bureau OF
Naval Personnel, "a per cent. Eigh-
teen admirals and commodores re-
ported for their sections.
/ Navy 1t. Mitchell Jameson en-
dorSed $50 check he won in an
art contest to the Community Wal
Fund. A sailor, who lost an arm
pledged his first allotment.
In the Government unit, the White
House office went over the top with
liz per cent, followed by the TAI
Court Of the United States, los pei
cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Washingfonians Indorse
McCarran SIum Bill

The Washingtonians last night
voted to indorse the McCarran-Bur-
ton -Capper compromise to grant
the District 100000 Federal
appropriation for a slum clearance
over period Of 10 years, with the
proviso that the Commissioners be
empowered to appoint three Of the
five-man board to handle the re-
volving fund.
The group also voted to ask the
Board Of Education to make a thor
ough investigation of the reported
smoking and drinking in high
schools.
A ruling that only residents living
within the District for at least five
years be appointed to District po-
sitions was urged.
Miss Eta Taggart, association
president, and Miss Margaret Rau-
ber were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
James M. Riley spoke for the Com
munity War Fund.
Miss Taggart conducted the meet
ing, held at the Highlands Apart
ment, California street and Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Patton, Seeing New War,
Urges Compulsory Training

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Oct
13 tP.-Gen. George s. Patton
.jr., former commander Of the Sc
Army and now head Of the 18th
Army, believes there will be new
war, and advocates universal mill
tary training for the United States
In q formal statement issued at
his new headquarters last night
Gen. Patton said that Unless We
are armed and prepared, the next
war will probably destroy us" He
added: "The one hope for peace
ful world is in powerful America
and the only means Of producing =
powerful America Is to initiate and
maintain adequate means instantly
to check aggresSors.
These views first were expressed.
at an off-the-record news con-
ference held during the furore over
Gen. Patton,s Bavarian administra-
ton. Since then he was transferred
to the 18th Army command, and
he now has placed his views on the
record.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Capitol Hill 10 Hold
in Honor
OF President Rios
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

President Juan Antonio Rios of
Chile was to be guest of honor at a
luncheon today at the Capitol as
part Of a full program of events
scheduled for him over the week
end in order to give him oppor-
tunity to meet leading personages
in the Government and to look into
problems in which he is particularly
interested.
He plans to leave Washington
Monday morning by train for New
York and tour of the country
which eventually will take him to
the West Coast.
The Chilean president and his
party motored to Arlington and
Mount Vernon this morning.
The big social event of the eve
ming will be a reception given to-
night at the Chilean Embassy. be-
ginning at pm.
Tomorrow will be devoted to
sightseeing. including a visit to the
National Archives in the morning.
In the afternoon the visitor will 60
to Beltsville Research Center in
nearby Maryland, where this Gov
ernment's experiments in agricul-
ture will be explained to him by
Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson
and Secretary of Commerce Wall
lace.
President Rios is keenly interested
in promoting the agricultural in
terests of his country. especially in
the fertile central valley Of Chile.
Last night President Rios was
guest of honor at dinner given by
Secretary of State Byrnes at the
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Trumans See Matinee,
Entertain Cast al Tea

President and Mrs. Truman at
tended a special matinee perform
ance of Robert E. Sherwood's new
play, "The Rugged PATH" at the
National Theater yesterday and
later entertained members OF the
cast at a White House tea.
Accompanied by their daughter
Margaret, and by Gov. Mon C. Wall
gren of Washington State and Mrs
Wallgren, the Trumans sat in q boz
overlooking the right side of the
stage. 1t was the first play the
Truman family has seen since com.
ing to the White House.
They joined wounded servicemen
who filled most of the theater, ir
applauding high spots of the play
and laughing at such sallies q,
Spencer Tracy's God, I hope not
when asked If he might be sent tt
Washington by the Navy.
Some persons who had seen tn,
play previously said it had been i'm.
proved considerably by rewriting
several scenes since opening night
The play presents bitter attaci
on isolationism through the stor,
of a liberal newspaper editor, playes
by Mr.. Tracy, who enlists in tn,
Navy seeking real Americans" ant
dies fighting with Filipino guerrilla
against the Japanese.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Reich|s Re-educotion Will Take
so Years, Eisenhower Thinks

ANY man in my organization
who ! learn is not executing our
policies with his heart as well as
his hand" he said, will be placed
in a job where he won't need his
heart"
He predicted some unrest and
"shrunken stomachs" in Germany
this winter, but said he believed 1--WE
will get through 1t without any gen.
eral uprising"
Opposes Soldiers Running Regime.
Government.
Referring presumably to the criti-
cism that was directed against Gen
George s. Patton's administration of
the military government in Bavaria,
Gen. Eisenhower asserted:
II no more believe in soldiers rum
ming a government one moment
longer than absolutely necessary
than believe in Hinduism
He asked correspondents to re-
member that there are thousands
and thousands of men here work
ing to make this thing CO." and
nodded emphatic agreement when
his deputy, 1t. Gen. Walter B
Smith, remarked:
Evil forces were predominant in
Germany for too long a time.
Democracy is tender plant and 1t
is up to us to nourish 1t here"
Evening star., 1945-10-13
mrs. Truman Refuses
To Boycott OAR, but
|DepIores Racial Ban
nv the Associated Press.

BY tine ASooCiAtcu Nfose'
Mrs. Harry S. Truman found her-
self In the middle OF q hot contro-
yersy over racial discrimination
today despite her wish, plain ever
since her husband became Presi-
dent, for background role IN pup
lie affairs.
In the case of Hazel Scott, pianist,
denied use of Constitution Han De-
cause she is colored, Mrs. Truman
took this stand:
ID IT deplore any action which
denies artistic talent an opportu.
nifty to express itself because OF
prejudice against race or origin.
she said this In telegram made
public by the White House.
(2) But she sees no reason whv
she should boycott the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, who cT.il
Constitution Hall. She was honor
guest yesterday at a OAR tea, which
she contended was not related to
the merits of the issue" When a
reporter asked whether she Will ac-
cept similar future invitations
she replied, why not"
Powell Is Caustic.
Representative Powell, Democrat.
Of New York, Miss SCOTS husband,
promptly declared:
From now on Mrs. Truman Is
the last lady"
Mr.. Powell is one of two colored
members of Congress.
And Miss Scott, in Minneapolis to
play a concert, remarked in an in
terview that Mrs. Truman's pres
ence at the tea semed to indicate
"she gives sanction to the OARS
refusal to let me play in Constitu-
ton Hall"
Mr.. Powell, contending that Con-
stitution Hall is public institu-
ton inasmuch as it is tax exempt"
said he would seek to have 1t placed
on the tax rolls.
The District tax assessors office
disclosed that tax is levied against
the hall only on the basis Of its
potential rent receipts. The levy
for the fiscal year 1s45 was s7,3s7.s1.
President Truman sharply criti-
cize race discrimination" and
prejudice" in a letter to Mr.. Powell
yesterday, but said Constitutional
Hall was privately owned and he
could do nothing about the OAR
decision to deny Miss Scott q con-
cert date October 20.
OAR Carries Out Custom.
The OAR explained it acted "in
accordance with the prevailing Gus
tom" of the District in segregating
whites and Negroes in public places.
Mrs. Truman, replying by tele-
gram yesterday to Mr.. Powen's sug-
gestion that she pass up the OAR
tea, said she made the engagement
before the controversy began. 1t was
mot related TO the merits of the
ISSUE" she added.
Mrs. Truman Is an honorary OAR
member in her home town, Inde-
lpendence, No.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt resigned
from the OAR in 1889 to protest ex-
clusion of Negro Soprano Marian
Anderson from Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Stern Denozificotion Policy
Is Promised by Truscott

BAD ToELz, Germany, Oct. ls
R.-Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott
jr., new commander of the American
Sd Army, declared yesterday he
would pursue a stern policy OF
denazification in his control zone
regardless of its effect on German
economy or efficiency of the civil
administration.
He made the announcement at his
first press conference since he sue
ceeded Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
who was removed from the command
after criticism of him that de-
nazification was proceeding too slow
ly in Bavaria.
( Il have left too many white crosses
across North Africa, italy and France
not to be In complete sympathy
with any policy designed to eradicate
root and branch. the evil force OF
NaziSu." he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Some Sd Fleet Officers
To Be Discharged Here
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
Within 48 hours after their arrival
Monday aboard units of the Sd Fleet,
approximately $500 prospective Navy
discharges will be aboard troop
trains bound for separation centers
nearest their homes, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
Another $500 men, whose homes
are in the 18th Naval District, will
be taken directly to Camp Shoe
maker for immediate processing for
discharge.
Discharges will get first priority
on train transportation. After they
have. cleared the bay area, several
thousand men eligible for home
leave will get reservations.
The trains headed for separation
centers will 60 to st. Louis, Norfolk,
Va: Toledo, cambridge, Md; Lido
Beach, N. Y; Sampson, N. Y, and
Boston. Ofncer personnel will go
to Washington, Philadelphia, sBos-
ton and New York.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Jap Communist Leader
Urges Trial Of Hifohito
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The
Americans should bring Emperor
Hirohito to trial as the worst Of all
Japanese war criminals, Yoshio
Shiga, Japanese Communist leader,
declared yesterday In Tokyo.
In an interview with Frederick B,
Opper, American Broadcasting Co.
correspondent, the long-imprisoned
Communist said that If the Amer
leans failed to try Hirohito, the
Japanese people themselves ul-
timately would bring him into court
Shiga. A, served II years imprison-
ment in Japan for his political
beliefs. He was released recently
under Gen. MacArthur's orders to
the imperial government to free
political prisoners.
Shiga said 1t was impossible to
separate Hirohito as an individual
from Hirohito as . symbol Of mill
|itarisrn, "and we tthe Communists
are against both"
Evening star., 1945-10-13
RumeIy Jury Seeks
Courts instruction
On Political Definition

After celebrating approximately
seven and half hours, a District
Court jury which heard the case Of
DR.. Edward A. Rumely, today went
into court for further instruction.
DR.. Rumely is charged with illegally
failing to turn over to the House
Campaign Expenditures Committee
last year records of contributors to
the Committee for Constitutional
Government. Dr.. Rumely has served
the Committee for Constitutional
Government as executive secretary
A principal question on which
jurors sought enlightenment was the
definition of political activity. One
definition was given as the discus
sion OF the science of philosophy of
government and the other that of
seeking to influence votes for or
against a candidate. Justice James
M. Proctor, who presided at the trial,
instructed that they should consider
the second definition-that of influ-
encing votes.
The jury began deliberations on
the case late yesterday afternoon,
and resumed at 10 am. today. jury
men received further instructions
from Justice Proctor shortly before
noon.
After the jurors, all men, re-
ported at 10:30 o'clock last night
that they had failed to reach a
verdict, Justice James M. Proctor
ordered them locked up for the
night at a downtown hotel.
In closing arguments to the jury
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray attacked the de-
fense's contention that the commit
tee was an educational group. He
declared it was engaged in politics.
Defense Counsel Neil Burkinshaw
asserted it was an awful morsel to
ask any citizen of any intelligence
to swallow" to believe that the group
would concentrate its action in a
one-party State like Texas if 1t had
any political intent.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Occupation Air Force
Frees Many Ground
Troops, Kenny Says

Occupation forces in Japan will
contain sufficient air units to take
airborne troops to any part of the
islands where trouble is brewing,
Gen. George c. Kenney, chief of the
Far East Air Forces, declared yes
terday.
He estimated that between one
third and one-half of the occupa-
ton forces will be composed of air
units. Their ability to bomb any
part of Japan and carry troops to
troublesome spots will permit Gen.
Macarthur to reduce considerably
the number of ground troops neces-
sary for the occupation, he said at
a Pentagon press conference. -ls-
Conferences will be started in
Washington Immediately, he said, to
determine the organization of air
forces in the Pacific. Explaining
why Gen. Macarthur has indicated
he would need only a small number
of soldiers for the policing of Japan,
Gen. Kenney declared:
Pattern for Defense.
I'VE would have to 60 into ter
rife construction program of roads,
bridges, airportS and buildings If
large forces 'were maintained there.
There is no field big enough to take
heavy bombers. There's no sense
in spending Uncle Sans money to
rebuild Japan" .-....-
Gen. Kenney said Gen. MacAr-
thurs unified command furnished a
pattern for a department of ma
tional defense which would place the
Army, Navy and air force into sim
gle department. -
Il think the scheme should be
looked at carefully and adopted" he
said, adding that air forces person.
mel was 100 per cent for single
department and the ground forces
aFe nearly 100 per cent for it,"
May Take Time.
Asked how long he thought the
occupation army would remain In
Japan, he replied:
44If you want to make democracy
there, it may take quite while.
Right now, if you talk about democ-
racy to the average Japanese he
doesn't know whether it's something
to eat or rub into his hair"
Gen. Kenney will remain at Fort
Myer for several days with Mrs.
Kenney before returning to his home
in Dayton, Ohio, for a short rest.
He was accompanied by 1t. Gen.
Ennis C. Whitehead, commander of
the 5th Air Force, who will also re-
main at Fort Myer with Mrs. White
head for several days before leaving
for Kansas City, Mo. His daughter
Margaret is a dietitian at Walter
Reed Hospital.
They were accompanied by Mai.
Gen. Paul B. Wurtsmith, command
er of the 18th Air Force, who is stay
ing with Mrs. Wurtsmith at the
Statler Hotel, and Brig. Gen.
Thomas D. White, commander of
the 7th Air Force, who lives at 3439
South Stafford street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Special Glass System
Built Up in Russia,
Mundt Says After Trip
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne AsSoCihteu FRESH.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Representative
Mundt. Republican, of South Da-
kota, said yesterday that a class
system has evolved In Russia with
"all kinds of special privilege" for
certain classes. and that "the old
one-for-all and all-for-one idea has
been drowned in the volga."
Stopping here with Representa-
tive Bolton, Republican, of Ohio
after 4 tour OF 30 European and
Near East countries, MIR. Mundt
also told press conference he had
seen evidence that French troops
had used arms from America tc
subdue uprisings in Syria and
Lebanon, and termed this "a shock.
ing perversion Of lease-lend."
Mr.. Mundt and Mrs. Bolton said
they would take back to Congress
these findings on their trip:
/. That French troops used lease
lend arms from the United States to
quell the Lebanese.
2. That If Yugoslavia holds Nevem-
Der elections as scheduled, ut will
not be an election but a political
parade"
8. That British and American rep
resentatives in Hungary are only OBJ
servers to Russias unilateral control
there.
They said they would recommend
that in the future any protected ter
ritories be placed under a Joint
mandate of the five major powers,
not unden a single nation: and that
administration of occupied zones
likewise be under five-power control
rather than separate "pie-slice"
jurisdiction.
Describing his visit to Russia, Mr..
Mundt said "the military and gov
ernment classes have special priv
ilege far beyond those Of any of
these classes in any capitalist coun-
try In the world"
Mr.. Mundt and Mrs. Bolton
described Russian working condi-
tions as '1ess efficient" than in the
United States or some other coun-
tries.
Russia has gone long way from
the doctrines Of Karl Marx" Mr..
Mundt asserted, land the Russians
readily admit it. Those doctrines
were interpreted by Lenin-and
have now been modernized by Sta
lin"
He said he learned that many per-
sons in the military and govern
ment classes were not required to
pay income taxes and that even ra-
ton cards, regulating what may be
purchased, differed with certain
classes and provided for special
price discounts.
In the factories, Mr.. Mundt said,
he noted conditions of piece work
speedup wage rates that no union
leader in America would dare to
propose" Mrs. Bolton added that
factories she visited had poor light
ing and inadequate safety precau-
tions.
The two legislators reported they
found in Russia only the greatest
interest in and friendliness toward
America. Mr.. Mundt said he OBJ
served no anti-American propa-
ganda, and that ''if there had been
any, then it has failed completely.