davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14

against each other. Sometimes vi
olence resulted, as in Greece. Some
times the United Nations were di-
vided, as in Poland
Commission to Handle Details.
The declaration on liberated areas
is designed to put an end to these
conditions by joining the United
States, Britain and Russia firmly in
an agreement to take only joint ac-
ton when necessary to restore order
and set up governments in any of
the liberated countries. The Big
Three is pledged, too, to uphold
the independence and free choice
|of their own governments by the
peoples concerned.
Whenever it becomes necessary
for the big powers to set up gov
ernment or restore order they will
appoint joint commission to han
die details. This already has been
done in the case of Poland, the
object being to reorganize the pres
ent Polish government at Moscow
to include democratic elements"
not now represented.
BY such procedures it Is hoped
to build an Atlantic charter peace
In Europe. The implication of what
Mr.. Byrnes said was that the main
role of the United States in under
writing such settlements for the
first time in its history will be to
prevent the development of war
breeding spheres of influence.
Plan to BE Public Soon.
The Dumbarton Oaks decision,
like many others, remains secret,
but it cleared the way for the April
rs United Nations Conference at
San Francisco. Designed to compose
the differences caused by Russian
insistance on welding a veto power
in any case in which she might be
a principal, the adjustment plan
was to be made public after France
and China had an opportunity to
consider it, and it was thought this
might make publication possible
within day or so.
The April date chosen for the
conference, Mr.. Byrnes indicated
may reflect important estimates Of
future military developments by the
Big Three, but he expressed con.
viction that 1t had nothing to dc
with Russia's plans for possibly en-.
tering the war against Japan. He
described it as probably the earlies,
date at which the leaders thought
the conference could be called in
view of the military situation.
If there is any hope that the
major battles for Germany may be
finished by that time, however, Mr..
Byrnes did not indicate it. In fact,
he said that the military plans made
In the Crimea call "for a war in
volving more men than ever before
in this conflict"
The military chiefs, he added. "do
not minimize the possibility of civil
ian collapse in Germany" but they
are counting only on fighting to the
Evening star., 1945-02-14
GerstenfeId to Speak

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld OF
Washington will be the guest
speaker at a union service sponsored
by the Rockville Laymen's Associa-
ton at pm. Sunday in the Rock
vile Christian Church. Aim of the
association is to promote attendance
by men at churches in the Rockville
area
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Columbia Heights Group
Backs Dog Vaccination

Registration and vaccination of
all dogs here as proposed by DR..
George c. Rutland, health officer,
received the backing Of the Columbia
Heights Businessmen's Association
last night.
H. G. Phillips. secretary, said the
measure was necessary protection
against rabid dogs.
Police Capt. Clarence H. Lutz Of
the 10th precinct was praised by
the association for the efficiency Of
his command.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
5 Red Aviotion Officials
Believed Crush Victims
Nv tha Assoriat.f p,sx~

by the AAhOclateC PreSS.
MOSCOW, Feb, 14-The Soviet
Commissariat for the aviation In
dustry today announced the deaths
ION duty" of Maj. Gems. Vastly
Dubov and Piotr Feodorov, Coils.
Alexander Komarov and Dmitri
Timofeiev and the assistant depart
ment chief Of the commissariat,
Yakov Girich.
1t was assumed the five were killed
in an airplane crash.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
jap Street Name DeIeted

PARIS, Feb. IA R.-The City
Council decided today to change
the name Of Avenue de Tokyo" on
the Seine's right bank to. Avenue
de New York" 1t runs some four
blocks between the Trocadero and
the Eifel Tower.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday - 447 persons
Appointments broken
447 persons

JCoVcIU UoJ ------- fV~ Eef oO1Io
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifceS time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rtfce THE life OF a man ON a
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

bitter end with greater co-opera-
tion than has ever before existed -
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Wounded

First 1t. Harry J. Cooksey, 80,
paratrooper, first wounded on D. day
in France, was again wounded Janu-
ary 81 in Belgium. His wife, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Cooksey, lives at 1888
Meridian place NV. with their two
children. Patsy, 7, and Joan, 8.
He wrote that he was hit by shell
fragments in the shoulder, hand
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

PERMANENT couple with chill
dren must have house at once.
Employed by major oil Co. Phone
l44 between 8 am.-5 pm. 3-24
i8-Country Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
YELLOW GOLD

Did you know we have raised
the price of gold, until now we
have about y of all in the world
stored in Kentucky hills? We
are paying interest on billions
paid for this gold and what
good does it do any one. Did
you ever think of this gold and
a printing press as the basis
of more initiation that is bound
to come after the war? It's just
one other good reason why you
should buy farm land. I have
farms for sale Cnone of mine)
on which you can make money
operating or lease to net big
interest on investment. w. E.
HANCOCK, "The Farm Land
Man. Main st. IL mi. west
of Court House. Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

PINE VALLEY = Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. G. Bangs, broker. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
I7-Country Property Lease

FOR RENT-4O acres, 8h mi. S.W.
of Ell Centro, or IL mi. w. Lyons
Crossing. Write B. Helmer, P. O.
Box SOLO, San Francisco. Calf.
3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
COACHELLA VALLEY
LAND SALE

40 acres of finest soil in valley.
To receive first water from
EastSide canal now nearing
completion. Easily worth over
500 per acre--to be sold for
only SIS per acre. See G. S.
Ehle, 100 PALMS Resort on
80 Highway II miles So. of
Indio, P. O. Thermal. Calf.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR
3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALE-80 acres good location.
Well levelled and drained; plant.
ed to seed crop now. C. MUNCEY,
608 Main. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

WANTED-Furnish house, vicin-
ity Wilson or Mckinley schools.
Permanent. Call Wilkinson at
Womack-Mitchell Garage. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

COUPLE with / child desire Apt.
or house. Write or call Box All,
c/o PoSt-PreSS. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALE - Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. 5000. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALE-Gooc ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13,000, u
down. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

PERMANENT couple wish house.
Furn. or unfurn. with separate
yard. ANY town in valley, or coun-
ty near bus. Write Box 1749, El
Centro. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALE-30 acres on hiway, 25
acres in alfalfa now; good house,
wired for electricity, water under
pressure. Sickness reason Tor sell
ing. c. MUNCEY, COS Main. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

COMPLETELY furnished 1-bedroom
house near highway, close to Mar
inc Base to officer and wife. No
children. owner reserves one bed
room. Contact Box 480, Post-Press.
3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
i2-Wanted TO Rent

WANTED TO RENT - Urgently
needed by district employe and
wife one or two bedroom furn. or
unfurn. house. No children or
pets. Good references. Box 1891,
Ell Centre. 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

WANT responsible man for general
farming on alfalfa ranch. Living
accommodations on ranch. steady
work. Must be of good character.
Paul Hutchinson, Rt. 2, Box As,
Ell Centre. 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

27---farm lmplemenss
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
| li-Houses tor Kent

EMPLOYED COUPLE will share
home and expenses with military
officer and wife. No drinking. Box
387. FL Centre. 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

WANTED - Experienced machine
presser Marsh Dry Cleaners, Ho-
tel Barbara Worth building. 3-24
WANTED-EXperienced stenograph-
er. Permanent position for right
girl. Phone Imperial 202. South
west FlaXSeed Association. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
8-Situations Wanted

WILL DO WASHING (no ironing)
in my home at 521 Olive. Phone
2070-J. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

WANTED = Man for fabrication
and washing. EDGAR BROS. CO.,
4th and Main st. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
You Can Talk to One Man
iq-CitY Prog. Tor odlo

iTiiT iiOSs iOt So'S
NEW ATTRACTIVE bedroom
dwelling. Hardwood floors through
out. Venetian blinds in livingroom.
Excellent desert cooling duct sys-
tenn. Dwelling has every modern
convenience.
ALSO INCLUDED-Larg West
inghouse electric refrigerator,
electric stove, bedroom suites
and various other furnishings, all
first class. You can move right
in. Immediate possession. Price
$650OO0, 100000 cash, balance
monthly payments.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45W
3-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

WANT Service Station man and
scale work. Richfield Station at
4 Corners. See Mr.. Austin. 3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
6-Help Wanted

WANTED-Truck driver for diesel
truck and trailer. Good PROPOSE
ton. CaleXico 497. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21
Lost, hound. strsyed

5--Busii.ess Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

FOR SALE-3 bedroom stucco house,
large living and dining room,
master bedroom, real large roomy
kitchen. Lots of closet space, large
service porch, double laundry
trays, garage, fenced rear yard
$500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-21

I8-Countrv PROPERTY Sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Hopkins To Moscow

Harry Hopkins, who was President Roose-
velts Colonel House, stirred much public in.
dignation, chiefly we believe because his duties
and services were never fully explained, and
the people generally looked upon him as a
mere travelling companion for the Chief Elk.
ecutive.
For this reason the first reaction to word
that he will 60 to Moscow for conferences
with Joseph Stain probably is to criticize Presi-
dent Truman for selecting him for this i'm
portant mission. Yet on second thought it will
be agreed that because Hopkins was in Mr..
Roosevelt's confidence, knew his aims in the
war and for the peace, and also because he
has been in Moscow and knows Mr. Stain
and his inner circle of advisers, his selection
is not so III advised after all.
Stain believed in Roosevelt, had confidence
in him. On the whole they got along together
better than Stain and Britain's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill 1t is believable that Hopkins
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
WASHINGTON CALLING
by
MARQUIS CHILDS

right man, backed up with unques-
toned authority, to step in
Straighten out some of the tangles
We have wasted far too much time
already.
He would have to begin by fight
ing the shipping battle. The task
of re deploying American forces
in Europe to the Pacific is so vast
that all available shipping space
will be absorbed unless someone
stands by, with big enough club
to make sure that some tonnage
lis reserved for the essential needs
Of rehabilitation in Europe.
The food boss would have to
fight for scarce commodities such
las fats and oils, which are, so
badly needed in stricken Europe.
He would have to stand up against
claimants here at home. In some
respects his task would be largely
one of organization. There is for
example, a plentiful wheat supply
in North America.
Judge Samuel Rosenman. in his
report on European needs, recon-
mended that the task of allocating
supplies be carried out by COM
mittee made up of representatives
of State and Treasury departments
and the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration. But experience in the
past has shown that such COM
mittees are likely to turn into buck
Continued on Pare TweIval>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

can do much to al1ay Stalin's increasing suspi-
cions of the Western Allies, especially II he is
successful in convincing the premier of Soviet
Russia that President Truman intends to play
square in all postwar affairs.
When peace is restored, the United States
and Russia will be the most powerful nations.
It is vital to world security that they discover
common ground and develop cooperative Lad
60 to Moscow himself and establish the en-
tente cordial 80 greatly needed, it is not easy
to think of better substitute than Harry
Hopkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
No Cause For Alarm

The fact that Japan has been floating free
balloons over Pacific Coast areas in recent
months is disturbing but not alarming.
It is Japan's attempt TO emulate Germany S
brzzbomb attack on England but without SIM
liar results. For, whereas the buzzbomb cam.
paign wrought great damage, the War de-
partment reports no damage done by the Jap
anese balloons
And We may be sure that as the Allies dis.
covgered and destroyed the ramps from which
the Germans launched their V-2's our armed
forces will discover the source Of the Japanese
balloon flights and get rid Of them
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Painting. the Encyclopedias
Britannica collection, written
and edited by Grace Pagano
Duel, Sloan & Pearce: S5).
One hundred and sixteen Amer
lean artists are represented in this
handsomely designed book. For
every artist there is a reproduc.
ton of one of his paintings az oil
them IN COLOR, a photograph OF
himself brief sketch of his posi-.
ton In art and life, and in most
eases his own remarks about the
selected work.
+ The Britannica publishing house
assembled the collection in part
Tor use in the Encyclopedia and in
part, in the manner of other big
business concerns, for promotion.
For my money, it's about the most
credltable Of all commercial col
!ectlons. The sponsor is interested
IN pictures, not just in pictures that
help to sell his goods; he doesn't
buy the artist, he buys onlv the
art. There isn't a painting of an
encyclopedia or the company pres
ident or the company offices; in
TACT the president, who did much
OF the choosing. isn't even named.
This is in the long run a most ef-
eactlve kind Of promotion, and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
The Literary Guidepost

most effective way to supper .. :.
A few pictures, running 10 ~. =
calendar type. and the prel' ;.5
| ty, should have been omll,su ",
few others are not too happily ~
resentative of the artist d--S n
them those by Dali, Caaillu s,r Nj
Burchfield. And couple o. l,, l!a,t
are misspelled: Georgia U We S',~.
is entitled to two is ana N''
to two us. =. 4,
But the great majority Of Of ~ q,
paintings was picked with fe sr, ID
elimination. Among the AJAX y.
you'll see at about Their oe s.s-,.
BRAKEMAN, Hassam, Weber, o ~,
Sloan, Siporin, SheeIer' run,
Karfiol, Martin, Luclonl, oi's n |!
Curry, Brook, Bosa, Bohroa n !
Taubes. whose "Portral aa Wp
Painter" is a likeness OF fr ';i...1
Ter, not included in the c0ls. Il,
though Tabues praises MN a. ri,
greatest painter of religious
jects of our time. %.
Taubes writes the foreWo,'D M.
the Technique of Paintlng' t|
aid Bear of the Santa Bar9a !lr h
Museum writes Informant hit
contemporary American l,;or j
in general and this sele sI.n nib |
particular; and Daniel Calu t. n,
of the Chicago Art Institute
vides the preface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

| WASHINGTON - G owe IN o
Thomas E. Dewey, in a speech a
cornell University the other day
had some vigorous things to say
about the worlds food supply ane
how directly related it is to the
hope for lasting peace on this trou
bled planet.
The peace can neither be bull
nor kept while great nations o.
people are "grlevously undernour
ished," Dewey said, thereby en-
phasizing once again the threat
that lies in hunger and the chaos
that grows out of economic break.
down.
The governor OF New York was
not talking solely of the immediate
future and the problems that loom
all too large on the present hori.
ION. He went on to say that while
we often tend to be SNUG about
our high living standard, it is time
to quit patting ourselves on the
back and look at the realities.
One.third of all the young men
called up for the draft in this coun-
try were undernourished. In e
state where people ate fairly Dew
ey pointed out, only three men gu:
Of ten were rejected for physical
deficiencies. But by contrast, in an
other state where the standard is
low, seven out of every ten men
were turned down for physical de-
fects. Those facts call for some
hard thinking; nation either goes
down or it goes up, and our people
are the greatest resource we have
Of course, for the coming u
months the most acute problem is
to divide up the food we have in
such a way that there will be
enough left over to help Europe.
That was one of the points Cover
nor Dewey made.
Progress toward that goal seems
to be painfully slow. The Army is
stepping out of the picture. Help
provided in ''the wake of battle"
has been stretched long way. it
is felt in the War department, and
now someone else must take on
the responsibility. Incidentally, the
facts and figures, If they are ever
made known, are likely to prove
that the Army has done a far
more important job in civilian sup.
ply than anyone has imagined.
The question: now is who is to
step in to fight for adequate sup
plies for Europe. France and sew
eral other countries have missions
here seeking aid either through
lend lease or by direct purchase.
But they lack the know-how and
the authority to move into the com.
plicated Washington food picture.
Someone is needed who can fight
1t through; someone endowed with
sufficient authority by the Presi-
dent. Perhaps this comes down to
saying that we need one single
food administrator with over all
powers. 1t is not too late for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Cabinet Revamping

The cabinet was so long a sort Of younger
son of the administration receiving honor
ariUm but having no important place in con-
ferences, with all power and authority concen-
trated at the head of the table, that the Ameri-
true place in the executive family Instead of
being board of directors with advisory rights,
it met if at ALL to receive orders.
Because President Truman has made some
changes in personnel and with one exception
(Mr. flanagan, national committee chairman.
who is to be postmaster generaD without
strictly political party motive, it is believed
that he wisely proposes to restore the cabinet
to its constitutional position in government
and find men fitted not only to administer the
routine business of separate departments but
to counsel with him in affairs of state, a
prospect which will go far to restore public
confidence, particularly if he continues to take
the people into his confidence, so far as is
safe without jeopardizing national detectives
by "spilling the beans to other powers.
The present purpose is not to discuss the
individual merits of the new appointees These
duct. We are interested chiefly in the new pol
icy Mr. Truman is adopting with respect of
bureaus, which from the start of the war
should have been under Cabinet control but
were set up as independent agencies with tre-
mendous and seemingly unrestricted power. A
notable case is the announcement that the
food administration is to be turned over to
%1o Lo,I
Rep. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico,
when Marvin Jones returns to his old job
as judge Of the Court of Claims on July l.
The administration of the food program is
q proper function of the Agricultural Depart
ment as the name itself indicates. The changes
in policy suggests that at least one and per-
haps two food agencies which have been I'M
able to get together, with result that the ma
ton is paying in food shortages for their
bungling, may be discontinued and all food
problems be laid on single desk for solution
Il Mr.. Anderson, who heads the House Food
Investigating Committee and has gained great
knowledge of the conditions which have
car, as seems probably, there is chance
for lettering the food situation. Certainly the
change could not easily make it worse
We are in full sympathy with President Tru-
mans obvious determination to do away with
the burearcrats as rapidly as possible. II he
is equally determined to revamp his Cabinet
with other changes, and the Secretary of the
Interior, Harold Ickes, is returned to private
life we will have additional reason to COM
mend him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25
Lee Miller Covers The Pacific

ENTH Fleet - commander OF
cruisers, Seventh Fleet.
At the time Of Pearl Harbor he
was stationed on Iceland. Then,
first as cruiser captain and later
in command of a cruiser division
and eventually of larger forces, he
saw service in the Aleutians, in
raids on Tarawa and Wake, in the
Bougainville, Gilbert Islands, New
Guinea and Bismarck Archipelago
operations. And then Morotai, Ley
te, Mindoro, Lindgayen, Subic,
Corregidor, Ba.aan, Zamboanga
and Cebu. And most recently at
Borneo. So he's not exactly nome
body type.
The Admirals wife lives in Old
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-25

Lyme, Conn. His mother and broth.
er Howard live in Tulsa.
The Admiral is bald and uses a
cigaret holder and his voice has a
long reach, but haven't heard
him use it harshly, even when
somebody fumb1es an instruction.
He is thoughtful mamie likes
to do favors for people Once when
the young sons of a friend in Aus
tralia expressed interest in the
ships searehhghts, he told them
to keep their eyes open early the
next morning. And he didn't for
get. AS the cruiser left it's anchor
age, bound for action, a big search
light probed ashore until it picked
out the boys home and blinked
them q good by.