davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
u. 5. Liaison Officer
Reaches Java 10 Stud,
Political Disorders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Oct. 22.-Brig. Gen.
Robin Pape, American liaison officer
attached to Southeast Asia Com
mand headquarters, arrived today
for first-hand look at the tense po-
litical and military situation in Java.
Gen. Pape emphasized that he was
here merely as an observer, declar-
ing that the United States had no
political interests in Indonesia and
that no American combat troops
would be sent here.
William Foote, American consul
general before the japanese in
vasion, arrived in Batavia yesterday
and began a round of interviews
with both Dutch officials and In
donesian leaders.
IL Officers Killed.
A British spokesman at Allied
headquarters said II Dutch Off
GERS were killed by a mob in the
mountainous territory between Ba-
tayia and Bandoeng. He also said
nine Dutch nationals had been
killed by Indonesian extremists
after being spirited away from a
prison at Buitenzorg, where 1,100
persons were reported to be con-
fined.
Order was being maintained
within the town of Semarang, which
was occupied last week by the
Evening star., 1945-10-22

ment schedules you have to
choose from. You are welcome
to repay on the schedule that's
most convenient for you. Pay
ments shown include principal
and charges. Charges are made
only for the actual time you
have the use of the money. The
sooner you repay any loan the
less it costs. Household makes
only the one charge stated here.
Quick phone service
You may borrow from House
hold for almost any purpose.
Why don't you find the loan you
need in the table and choose a
convenient payment schedule
now? Then phone or visit
Household for quick action on
your loan.
*Loans for the payment of GER
tain restricted articles are still
limited by Govt. regulations to
IL months.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Chinese Communists
Moving North Under
Chungking Pact Term,
Hy the Associated Press.

.
CHUNGKING, Oct. %. - Com
munist forces south of the Yangtze
River are moving northward in ac-
cordance with concessions offered
during the recent unity talks at
Chungking, the Communists report
ed in an official statement here yes
terday.
Civil War Reported Raging.
The statement declared the with
drawal was being carried out with a
view to establishing peace and unity
In China.
Consequently it said, Communist.
forces had orders not. to contend
with central government troops over
acceptance of the Japanese sur.
render in such cities as Shanghai,
Nanking, Hangchow and Ningpo.
The areas from which the Com
muniSts are pulling out included
Southern Kiangsu, Southern AMI
wei, Eastern and Western Chekiang.
Gov. Ho Tsu-yuan, of the strategic
maritime province of Shantung, to-
day appealed to the central gov
ernment and the Communists to
stop what he said was a civil war
raging in his territory.
The Shantung governor charged
that the Communists were chal-
lenging the movement of central
government troops northward along
the Tientsin-Peiping railroad to
establish a through corridor to
Tientsin and Peiping from Nanking
He estimated that the Communists
controlled two-thirds of Shantung
Province, which has an aggregate
population of about 100000 per-
sons.
Finally the statement appealed to
the Central Government to carry out
its promise to democratize politics,
nationalize the army and accord
legal status to all parties 80 as to
achieve as soon as possible an inde-
pendent, free, prosperous China"
Withdrawal Welcomed.
Other quarters in Chungking,
while welcoming the reported Com
munist withdrawal from areas south
of the Yangtze, appeared to regard
1t as a mixed blessing-on the
ground that the movement would
strengthen the Communist position
north of the river
Particular attention was being paid
in Chungking to the efforts of Chi
nese Central Government author
tiles to compose the situation in
Sinkiang province-one of Asia's
most troubled areas-and thereby
avoid possible friction between
China and Russia.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Production Cut Reported.

with a view to revoking or modify
ing it,"
Production Cut Reported.
Discussing this regulation, the
committee said industry has COM
planned so unanimously and bitter
ly'' of its effects that the commit
tee "is apprehensive that this policy
is definite deterrent to the all
important program of reconversion. /"
Testimony from manufacturers
and distributors, the committee said,
indicated that present OPA pricing
methods have reduced production
diminished the opportunity for
"gainful employment with substan-
tial loss of national income" and
inflated the cost of living through
restrictions of purchasable commod-
tiles to higher priced fields"
The committee said sensible and
competent price controls are essen
tial at the present time"
1t expressed unanimous belief
that adoption of its recommends
tions would stabilize the national
economy and permit return to peace
time economy with maximum pro-
duction and unfettered opportunity
for full employment"
No legislation was recommended
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Carmen Beach Ordered
To Resume Her Sentence

Carmen Beach, 20. whose appeals
from 1943 District Court convic-
tion on Mann Act violation failed,
today was ordered to Jail by Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure to complete a
one-to-three-year sentence. She
had been taken into court last
Thursday for commitment, but at
that time Justice Mcclure allowed
her an extension of time. A fur
ther extension today was refused.
She had served one year Of her
Evening star., 1945-10-22
30 Chinese Cadets Killed
In Fighting Communists

PEIPING, Oct. % (P).-Refusal of
cadets at Chin Ho Military Academy
to join the Communist 9th Route
Army led to fighting which killed or
wounded 10 of the students and the
burning of four barracks, witnesses
reported today.
Witnesses said 200 men entered
the academy, near here, before mid
night Octobr 8-several days before
the Communists and the Central
Government reached political
truce-and asked the cadets to Join
the 9th Route Army after having
ordered them disarmed.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
ALst:/Mak mazs
TO
keep HIS HAIR
NEATLY GRooMED

Kreml Hair Tonic is famous
Ito keep unruly hair snsatlysin
plxes 81 day long loGk@g
so lustrous--so handsome. Yet
Kremf Heper gives hair that
silly spiastered down kels-
# meyer leaves it feeling or
looking greasy, oily or sticky.
Buy Kreml at any drug A
counter! III
KREMl A
HAIR TONIC ~
A~6A~ANNNNAN@&A
Evening star., 1945-10-22

See in the table below the pay
Evening star., 1945-10-22
[IM1puu1Ame1v1ee.,,<M]
NOW YOU CAN GETA
500 LOAN
If YOU CAN PAY BACK $6.67 A MONTH
UP to 18 months TO repay
Up to 18 months TO repay

\A/E'VE just extended from
w II to 18 months the time
in which most Household loans
may be repaid. More time means
smaller monthly payments. So if
it's more convenient for you to
repay less per month, just see
the small payments Household
now offers.
All you do
All you do to apply for a House
hold loan of 500, $500 or more
is to tell us little about your
problem and choose payment
plan. We require no endorsers
or guarantors, no signatures of
friends or other outsiders. You
may borrow quickly, simply and
private1y-on your salary, car or
furniture. To save time, phone
us first, then call for the money.
smaller monthly payments
See in the table below the pay
Evening star., 1945-10-22

sentence when releasd on bond,
pnding appeal. Assistant. United
States Attorney Bernard Margolius,
who prosecuted her, today noIe
pressed two other cases against her.
She has motion for a new trial
on yagrancy conviction pending in
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Stadium
CONTINUED From First Page.)

it was said, on what seating capac-
ity will be recommended. It was
the consensus, however, Chairman
Bilbo reported, that the stadium
proper should hayes about 10000
permanent seats, es:
AS explained to the commission
by Walter w. Cook, Dallas (Texas)
architect and engineer, who is ad-
vising the commission, additional
seats ohld be placed on the field
for othd events, where the whole
area of the field would not be
needed Eor the participants. 1t is
estimat1 ID this would raise the total
area seating capacity to 177,500. In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
Highlands

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reymore
and daughter Margaret were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Shields.
Mrs. D. r. Boze of Sunnyside
was visitor at the home of Mrs.
Courtney Boze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Birdsall and
sons of Bremerton are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Gragg on South Highlands.
Mrs. Bud Shields, Mrs. John
Bottomley were Friday visitors
in Prosser and Whitstran. They
had lunch with Mrs. v. H. Foisy
of Whitstran. They attended the
silver anniversary of the Whit
stran Women's club at the home
of Mrs. Sven Sampsonfn Prosser.
Mrs. Shields, a charter member of
the club, renewed acquaintance
with several old friends who were
charter members attending the oc-
casion.
Tuesday afternoon callers at the
home of Mrs. Bud Shields were
Mrs. v. H. Foisy of Prosser, a niece
of Mrs. Shields, Mrs. John Max
well and son John of Richland.
Mrs. Joe Stradling and Mrs, Gil
bert Edwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
Jubilee

- S4OAAS~ :.
Jubilation has swept over the
country the past two days follow
ing President Truman's terse an
nouncement that the war wa;
over.
Resigned to a long war, to the
annoyances and shortages caused,
people all over the world turned
loose with hearty cheer. The
war is over! Our boys will be COM
ing home to a new world!
Was the victory complete? What
is this new world? And a prayer
was in every heart that this world
would be the one for which the
boys fought on two sides Of the
globe. A world of harmony and
peace, with new age of science
providing pleasures and comforts
that had only been dreams.
To many the war will never be
over. There will always be that
heart-wrenching thought Of the
boy who will never come home,
of the manned bodies, the filled
hospitals.
To these let us give our indy
ing thanks. Let us dedicate our
lives and our efforts to the task
of insuring that their great contri-
button twas not one of futility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
eva. OPEN FORUM

given us a so per cent result; if
we are to have 100 per cent, we
must have a national conception
and national guidance. This last
so per cent involves problems be-
yond individual initiative alone"
Some three years later, October
1923, as Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Hoover reported to special
conference he called in New York
City. He spoke on "super power
development and control" on
which. subject he stated, ''there
is a phase of this whole public
relationship that seems to be slow
ly emerging, and that is that the
United States will naturally divide
itself into several power areas.
For instance, the barren area of
power consumption bound by the
Adirondacks and the east, and
the character of natural resources
along the Mason-Dixon line on the
South, create a natural district in
the New England and Mid-At-
lantic states. Another power dis
trict lies to the West of the Allie
ghanies and East of the Mississippi
River. Still another district lies
in the Southeastern states and
again in the Southwest; And still
another in the Northwest states.
The problem in each of these
power districts is essentially diff
ferent and If we are to make
rightful solution of national prob
lens, we should consider their
development as essentially sepa-
rate questions"
While on his recent visit to the
Northwest, President Truman de-
clared himself strongly in favor of
a Columbia Valley Authority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

some war production centers. But
with the tremendous demand for
every conceivable type OF civilian
goods from hairpins to cargo
planes that unemployment period
should not be longer than to pro-
vide a needed vacation to war
plant workers.
What of the picture in Kenne-
wick? First big job that promises
to start at once is the construc-
ton of the Umatilla dam. This
project will use 5000 men for a
period of four years. In addi-
ton to this number will be anoth-
er source of employment in the
transaction of business for those
workers, transportation and build
ing.
Number two, which should
come soon, is the start on the
Highlands irrigation project. OF
course, this project has not yet
been given the congressional 60
ahead, but it is our belief that
it will get attention soon in the
face of the fact that this area is
now the focal point of all eyes
with the release of the Hanford
secret.
Add to this the large amount Of
building that has already been
started here and which will be
stepped up as materials become
available. Demand is urgent for
more business buildings as wei
as homes.
And behind it all is the steady
dependable work of raising food
on our highly productive farms.
Kennewick should not suffer
any post war setback. And with
vision and courage, neither should
any part of the nation. All that
is required is for us to turn our
wartime energies into the chal-
longing task of building a new
world of peace and better living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

From the Columbia Valley Au-
thority Information league comes
an interesting article quoting Ex-
President Herbert Hoover in state
ments made back in the early
twenties. Following is the article:
''Our rail and water transport
our water supplies for irriga-
ton our reclamation the
provision of future fuel resources
-. the development and distri::
button of electrical power-all
cry out for some broad-visfoned
national guidance" .
The above words could well
have been spoken by Senator
Hugh Mitchell in behalf OF his
Columbia Valley Authority Bill
now in the United States Senate.
But, they were not so uttered.
Our opening paragraph is taken
from an address delivered Is
years ago this month, at Mime
apolis, august Is, 1920, before
the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, by Ex-President Her
Bert Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover continued his adj
dress with, 1--WE must create a
national engineering sense of pro-
vision for the nation as a whole.
Just as medical associations voice
the necessity of safeguards to our
health, so the engineers should
exert themselves in our national
engineering policies. We have
none; but we need some or the
next generation will face a lower
instead Of higher standard of liv-
living than ours"
"The development of our trans
portation, fuel, power and water
under private initiative has been
one of the stimuli that has created
the greatness of our people. It
has been easy to compass when
the problems were more local and
filled with. speculative profits.
There, however, arises a time
when this haphazard development
must be coordinated in order to
secure its best results to the ma
ton as a whole. This system has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
Sights Raised

With the end Of the war every
citizen must adopt. a new out
look. It is difficult to realize
after nearly four years of wal
that it is over. Reconversion, al
ready started, must move rapidly.
With the shift to civilian produc-
ton there will be chaotic period
of readjustment.
This period need not be long
nor too difficult. Obstacles will
have to be overcome. There will
be large scale unemployment in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
Old 3:(3333 GRINDER;
;!iY

A MIDDLE-AGED man named G. w. Post,
had an idea an idea that called for the
use Of second hand coffee grinder, dis
carded gasoline stove, an old white barn,
and borrowed $500. H.
Out of the idea came Postum - the
mealtime drink which Post peddled from
horse and buggy, from store to store -.
the drink that grew from business pro-
viding jobs for few, to the great Amer
lean mealtime drink that helps provide
employment for thousands.
The foregoing extract from an auth
oritative statement pictures, in substantial
part, the humble beginning of one of the
units of an outstanding American enter
prise, General Foods Corporation, which,
besides Postum, supplies wide variety Of
wholesome food products to American
homes -and many thousands of pay
checks to American men and women.
Throughout the entire country homes are
sustained by jobs in supplying and pro-
cessing the many articles of the General
Foods family, just few of WHICH are
Grape Nuts, Jell-O, Maxwell House Cof-
fee, Post Toasties, Snider's Condiments,
Swans Down Cake Flour and Walter
Bakers Chocolate Products.
=
And now General Foods Corporation,
a great sustaining influence in the coun-
try's well-being, is an important, valued
customer of The National Bank of Conn
merce of Seattle.
Il
Histories of customers, such as this, are
among the reasons why The National
Bank of Commerce always extends
friendly, constructive consideration to
businesses with small. but sound begin
nings. Regardless of size, new enterprises
of that type receive sympathetic, neigh
borly service here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

New lubricants, withstanding
wide temperature ranges and
promising many postwar applica-
tons, have resulted from the war
effort. For instance, a plane sit
ting on the ground in desert heat
of $50 deg. F. a few minutes later
may be flying about in the strato-
sphere cold of IS deg. below zero.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

. Proved that
one man with q
Self-Propelled
can harvest .
much grain -
2 to 3 men using
the same sire 90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

FLU ana Wlnam Hove OF Cen
] s>.rsNs> t.1ct... 60. 9 - Il &c vs-A !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

Farmers throughout Ame1ica's grain
growing sections have again witnessed
the record-brealing performance Of
Massey-FIarris Self Propelled Com
bines. The 1916 Harvest Brigade even
exceeded ito spectacular record Of last
year helping put another bumper
harvest Tower the top" meeting the
wartime shortage Of men and md
chimes by its ability to harvest more
grain per man, per hour, per dollar
than any other type Of combine.
YES, THE MASSEY-fIARRIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

. Proved sthat SelE-Prop(
Per acre leo fuel than
= required b. . oonven-
tional l+-foot combine
md tractor. beeause only
one engine d required...
Evening star., 1945-02-21
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-No evil
dence of dishonesty or corrupt deal
ings has been found in college bas-
ket ball games at Madison Square
Garden, the department of investi-
cation has reported.
Commissioner Edgar Bromberger,
who began a probe after the Brook
lyn College gambling scandal broke
on January %, asserted, Although
there have been vague rumors and
tntlmations (of corruption) during
each season that intercollegiate
basket ball has been established
at Madison Square Garden 3 =
there is no evidence of any dis
honesty, culpahle irregularity or
corrupt dealings in the negotiations
between the Garden corporation and
City College of New York and
Brooklyn College, or in the conduct
of the games themselves or in the
financial transactions resulting
therefrom."
Officials Above Reproach.
In addition, the 40-page interim
report to Mayor Fiorello La Guar dia
declared that the Officials in charge
OF the games are, according to
unanimous opinion, of high charac-
ter and incorruptible conduct"
Bromberger said, 1.-TWO instances
of apparent attempted corruption
of players" were disclosed in the
testimony.
William Levine, G. C. N. Y. cap
tain, testified, the report asserted
Evening star., 1945-02-21
1O6 Rockies Lined Up BY A.. l.;
Griffs Have Tiny Slab Pair

Among the II rockies the Cleve-
land Indians have acquired, each
with q bale Of clippings about their
bright futures, are Bias Monaco and
Stan Benjamin, up from Baltimore
for infield tryouts. Benjamin, in
one game last summer, came up
with a "5-5-5" performance - five
hits and five runs in five trips to
the plate.
Washington, with Rookie Marino
Pieretti coming from Portland Of
the Pacific Coast loop to try to join
the Veteran Mickey Haefner on the
mound corps, may have the tiniest
pitching pair in the league this
summer. Pieretti is 5 feet z inches
tall, an inch shorter than Haefner.
GrifYs Have 13 Newcomers.
The Griffmen, tail-enders in last
seasons flag chase, have 13 rockies
signed.
OF the 106 already owned by the
eight teams, and who will be draft
free at least until after the season
"Opens, some so are pitchers, nearly
20 catchers, about Is infielders and
about a dozen outfielders.
Among them will be George Hooks,
trying for pitching job with De-
troit. He was bombed and strafed
in Africa-but it was tropical fever
that cut him down and led to his
discharge last fall.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Boys Club Ring Bouts
Reach Second Round

Second-round bouts OF the Boys
Club of Washington open boxing
tournament will be staged tonight
at No. II club.
Outstanding match in the first
round was the split decision won
by Anthony Prencipe of No. IL over
Joseph Smith of No. II in the TO
pound class. Only knockout was
in the 120-pound class, where James
Faulkner was fioored by Pike Page
in the first round. Other results:
5-pound-Roy williams, No. 10, de-
cisioned James Wise, No IL; Joseph Ar
duini, No. 4. won by forfeit from William
Bashoor. No. IL: 70-pound-Edward
No. 10; 75-pound-Hepry Switzer. No.
Il; declsionsd william Himmler, No: ::
1urso. Nc. 81 soiDound@R9bsrt i, Poin-
No. L.; Leonard Hudson, No.. IL. de-
cisioned Robert Bauman, No, IL; 105-
pound-Roland Gray, No. 4, decisioned
Bennie Gibson, No. IL: Jimmy Haiber.
No. IL, decisioned Raymond Mcconnell.
No. 5; 115-pound-Tony Arduini. No. 4.
decisioned Jack Butler. No IL: 120-
pound-Paul Rothgeb. No. I2. decisioned
Horace Eatz. No. s.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Bishop Of Fort Lewis
Far on Top Among
Service Tossers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED TfeSs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Gale Bish-
op of the Fort Lewis (Wash.) War
riors went on a 127-point scoring
spree in five games last week to
take a commanding lead Of 305
points in the high scoring race
among the Nations service basket
ball quintets.
Competing in the 9th Service Com
mand's Northwest District tourna-
ment, Bishop tossed in S field goals
and 10 fouls for his weeks mark.
Altogether he now has Tailed 1923
points in "a games on BAT field goals
and 1874 charity throws.
A former Rice Institute star, Bob
Rice of Camp Bradford Va) ousted
Ermer Robinson of Fort Warren
(Wyo0 from second place. Rice has
523 points in % games.
Robinson dropped to fourth place
with sic points to SIT for Sam Pat
ton of Camp Patrick Henry in Vir-
ginia.
The top scorers on each service
team reporting last week to the As
sociated Press 600 or more points,:
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Totals 8 13 81 Totals /.
Tech Wins in Last Period.

Tech Wins in Last Period.
Coolidge, although knocked out of
the playoffs, nevertheless will be re-
membered as the quintet that not
only licked Eastern but gave Tech
its toughest game.
Until the final heat of the Tech
Coolidge battle at Eastern, the
margin never was more than four
points, as Kenny Hazel, Dean
Hausrath and Joe Laing of the
Colts turned on heat that nearly
blasted Tech right out of the
championships.
Tech took a 10-to-9 lead in the
first quarter, but the Colts battled
back to grab a 21-to-20 advantage
at the intermission. Alvin Lam
and Alfred Raphelson, however,
got on the beam in the third stanza
to tie it up at 80 to 30.
In the final period, Techs cham
pionship class began to show, with
Johnny Moffatt leading a scoring
spree that tossed 10 counters
through the hoops faster than the
scorekeeper could count Moffatt,
leader of the attack, rang. up five
goals in that last quarter as Team
mates Raphelson and Gene En-
sweller collected five apiece.