davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
~on9feSs.

Minor Simms spent Tuesday in
Phoenix transacting business.
Mrs. Biggs McWherter had her
tonsiles removed at the Coolidge
Hospital this week She is re-
ported TO be conyaluescing salts
factorily.
Mrs. Minor Simms Is attending
summer session at the University
OF Arizona. Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

property as soon as materials are
Available. Their children will be
enrolled in Coolidge schools this
fall.
The above deals were handled
through the office OF the Arizona
Land and Investment company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

clutch starting engine and radi-
ator. $4,000. Available soon;
several so II. p. diesels and right
angle drives. NJ. J. Mccarthy.
Adams hotel, Phoenix. J2S-ltp
FOR SALE. 8 piece living room
suite. pierce bedroom suite
and Ludwig piano. 325 Pima.
rear Phone 379-R3 J2S-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE: Two 200 II. =. Buda
Diesels. completely oyerhauled;
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Loucks
Real Estate Listings

FOR SALE 3-year lease on
Bosses Cafe. corner Main and
Harding. All equipment. also
living quarters and storehouse
on same lot See j. II. stiles
on premises. Immediate pos
session. J2S-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE: Maytag washing ma
chine. good condition Mrs.
Lima O'Donnell. West Wilson
Avenue. Phone 2O3. J2s-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE. Guernsey and Hol-
stein milk cows. Also springers
and mixers. See l.. V. Mayfield
or Phone 377-R2. J21-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE-i942 Wescraft Royal
20 foot trailer. butane equipped.
For appointment phone 354.
J14-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5go Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

LAUNDRY Either help-yourself
or finished work Wet wash.
So 10. dry. &c ID Arizona Blvd.
and Kennedy Avenue. J2S-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
AUCTION SALE

EVERY SATURDAY AT > = NJ.
Four Miles East OF Coolidge on
Road 10 Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have TO sell
Livestock. Furniture. Machinery
Household Goods. Etc.
For Information PHONE 3T7-Rl3
PlNAL COUNTY AUCTION SALES
J C. Lewis. Mgr. A. w. Lynch. Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 to 40 years. A. l.. Bart
lett. Sec Treas. Pinal National
Farm Loan Association. Coolidge,
Arizona. Phone 173 Fl-tfc
LOST: Pocketbook containing $5
and papers Finder please re-
turn papers and pocketbook;
keep money Herbert f. Halter.
Box 1873. Coolidge J2S-1p
. bedroom cement block home in
West Coolidge: furnished. large
lot. red &c ora 9 q through
out ...............-. $7500.00
rooms and batn ....... S2500.00
300 acres under pump, large mod
ern house. foreman's house, five
cabins. gas. lights and water;
fenced ...-........ ...---.---..-. S32. 10000
Grocery store. adjoining living
quarters. good location. low
rent -..............-. ....-.-..-....-$ $6S25.O0
3 three-room houses with baths.
each .-...--.---...--..-- .-.--....-.-.-$l666.O
434 acres. 320 acres under San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage.
ia acres adjoining land. suit
able for pump: house and do
mestic we'll ..-.-..-..-....-S S42 10000
Two-story brick apartment house
I'm Florence. three completely
furnished apartments: good 10
CatlOh ------.----- --.---..-----.-----S SoUOV.OO
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

service. Please return to Ex-
aminer office or to Marion Bau-
man. Reward. J7-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE Nice laying hens. 270
West Wilson. M24-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 to 40 years. A. L. Bart
lett. Sec-Treas.. Pinal National
Farm Loan Association, Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 173 Fl-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

FOR SALE-Fat hens. Chandler'S
Store M3l-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

LOST: Pocketbook containing S5
and papers. Finder please re-
turn papers and pocketbook;
keep money Herbert f. Halter.
Box 1873. Coolidge J2S-lp
Evening star., 1946-01-27

and Mrs. William H. Best, to meet
her new granddaughter, Catherine
Best.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Wayne H. Adams
will leave for Quantico the last OF
January.
Mrs. r. S. Abbey will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Car
roll Soriero and her guest, Miss
Josephine Nash of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. william K. Coakley
left Wednesday for a two-month
sojourn in Miami.
Mrs. r. I. Addy has left for her
home in Pittsburgh after visit with
her son, 1t. Stanley w. Addy, and
his wife and their son, Charles
Mason Addy.
aMr. and Mrs Courtland Smith en-
tertained a group of friends last
evening.
Mrs. A. Segal has as a guest her
brother, Mr.. S. Slobin of New York,
who has recently been discharged
from the Army.
Maj. and Mrs. John H. Spence
haved moved to Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Alexandra Events of Note
|Ont-of-T o1Vm Guests and Trips
High Ligbt Social Schedule

Mrs. William M. Adams will enter
tain today at a o'clock brunch.
Her guests will include Col. George
Sarmiento, Peruvian Military At
tache, and Mrs. Sarmiento; Col. and
Mrs. Philip Cranwell, Comdr. and
Mrs. John Lambie, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Elliston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wright, Mrs. Sloan Colt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Garfield, DR.. and
Mrs. Fleming Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Niepold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Edgar and Col. and Mrs.
A. H. Alexander.
Mrs. David Squires is visiting in
Suffolk. Va.
Mrs. v. D. Joyce has returned to
her home in Welsh, w. Va, after
a two-month visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. J. Colley.
Mrs. A. Larson is entertaining a
group Of friends this evening at
the home of her father, Col. Selden
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Passmore, en-
route from Nottingham, Pa, to st.
Petersburg, Fla, for a midwinter
visit, stopped for q few days with
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred A. Beaujean.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Belardi have as a guest Mr.. Vincent
Ciotte of New York, who came to
see his new cousin, Bruce Eugene
Belardi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McPhail of
New York City were recent guests of
1t. Col. and Mrs. James G. Bishop,
jr.
Mrs. Carroll Soriero of Belle
Haven has as guests Miss Josephine
Nash Of kaufman, Tex, also Mr..
George Sparks of Austin, Tex.
Capt. and Mrs. w. E. Black have
gone to Champaign, ILL.,, to make
their home.
Mrs. Frank Gonzales of Yonkers,
N. Y, is here for a visit with Capt.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

were the guests Of the formers
brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Leathsrs Of Durham,>N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Enderle
who have been the guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Robertson, left this week to
make their home In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hudson have
sold their home here and will make
their future home in Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

At AZ universities. medical schools
and laboratories scientists are work.
ing under grants from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
searching continuously (1) for means
Of prevention and cure Of poliomye-
litis and t2) for improved methods
of treatment and care.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
'Heyndon

Mr.. william G. Hawthorne, who
has been the guest for a week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison
at their home, the Oaks, left Tues
day for Gordon, Ga, for visit of
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Maria r. Bready is spending
several months in Roanoke, Va,
where she is the guest of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisher
have returned from Charleston,
s. c.. where they were the guests of
their cousins, Mrs. H. B. Grumbeil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
ertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bicksler
Evening star., 1946-01-27

MRS. CUTRONA.
The former Miss Mary Grace
Ryan OF Washington, 1Dhose
marriage to Capt. Joseph F. H.
Cutrona took place on Deem
Der S. Capt. Cutrona will 90
back to Germany the end of
this month 1Ohere he is sta
toned at Frankfurt Nth the
army OF occupation.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

course, our normal protective force
lin the Panama Canal Zone proper
We have no combat units in coun
tries other than those have jus
mentioned.
Our military personnel in Icelane
number less than 500 men. The!
Include no combat troops. They arr
being Withdrawn rapidly and all viii
be withdrawn by early April, l947
| in accordance with our agreement
with the government Of Iceland
The military personnel have beer
there only to maintain one OF oul
air transport lines of communication
with our occupation forces in Ger.
many.
In the Azores, on the southern ali
transport communication line tt
Germany, we have about 300 men
Again there is not single combat
soldier among them. They are tech
nicians and administrative officials
They are there under agreement
with the government of Portugal
Our combat troops are in North
China at the request OF the Chinese
National Government. Their task
is to assist in carrying out the terms
of surrender with respect to the
disarming and deportations of the
Japanese. Their mission Is nearly
completed. Instructions have al
ready been issued for the return o1
half Of our forces now In China al.
though the Chinese government has
urged that they be retained there
until conditions become more stabi.
lized.
We have made it clear that oul
troops will not become participants
In civil strife in China. But we art
eager to do our part, and we hops
other states are eager to do theil
part, to prevent civil war in China
and to promote a unified and demo.
cratic China.
A free and independent China
is essential to world peace and WI
cannot ignore or tolerate effort.
upon the part of any state to re.
tard the development OF the free.
dom and independence Of China.
Denies Threat to Peace.
We repudiate the suggestion tina
our troops in China or elsewhere
with the consent Of the states con
cerned, are threat to the interna
or external peace of any country
Because the representative Of ths
Soviet Union has referred to Oul
troops in China, / must say that
am confident that the number Of
American troops in North China
are far less than the number o.
Soviet troops in South Manchuris
in the Port Arthur area.
Under the Finnish peace treat;
the Soviet Union acquires the righ
to lease the Porkkala naval base il
Finland and to maintain troop
there. The temporary presence O
a few thousand United States troops
in China at the request Of tina
government certainly raises no es.
sentially different question than tn.
permanent presence of Soviet troop.
in another country under treaty ar.
rangements.
1t is our desire to live up to The
letter and spirit Of the Moscow
Declaration. We do not intend tt
use our troops on the territories o1
other states contrary to the purposes
and principles of the United Nations
The implementation of the Mos
COW Declaration is not made easier
by loose charges or countercharges
The declaration requires consulta-
Evening star., 1946-12-14

ton and that Is the method We
should pursue II we wish to advance
the cause Of disarmament and col
lective security.
Last December at Moscow we con-
suited the Soviet Union and the
United Kingdom regarding our
troops in China. We have now
asked for consultation in the Coun-
Gil OF Foreign Ministers regarding
the number Of troops to be retained
in Germany, poland, Austria, Hun
gary, and Rumania upon the con-
clusion Of the peace treaties with
the ex-satellite states.
Opposes War Of Nerves.
The task before us is to maintain
collective security with scrupulouS
regard for the sovereign equality OF
all states. This involves more than
the question OF armaments and
armed forces.
Aggressor nations do not go to
war because they are armed, but
because they want to get with their
arms things which other nations will
not freely accord them.
Aggressor nations attack not only
because they are armed but because
they believe others have not the
armed strength to resist them.
Sovereignty can be destroyed not
only by armies but by a war of
nerves and by organized political
penetration.
World peace depends upon what
is in our hearts more than upon
what is in our treaties.
Great states must strive for un-
derStandings which will not only
protect their own legitimate security
requirements but the political inde-
pendence and integrity OF the small
er states.
1t is not in the interest of peace
and security that the basic power
relationship among great states
should depend upon which political
party comes to power in Iran, Greece
or China.
Great states must not permit diff
ferenceS among themselves to tear
asunder the political unity of smaller
states. Smaller states must recog-
nize that true collective security
requires their cooperation just as
much as that Of the larger states
Without the cooperation Of large
states and small states. our dis
armament plans are doomed to
failure.
A race for armaments, a race for
power is not in the interest Of any
Evening star., 1946-12-14
By the A,.oeiai.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-The
tert OF Secretary of State Byrnes'
address last night before the
plenary session OF the United
Nations General Assembly:
The United States supports whole.
heartedIy the proposed resolution
which has as its objective a genera
reduction of armaments with effec-
tiev safeguards to insure complying
states against the hazards Of VIOLA
tions and evans.
Ever since the close Of hostilities
1t has been the policy Of the United
States to hasten the return of con-
ditions of peace. We wish to en-
able the fighting men of the United
Nations to return to their homes
and to their families. We wish to
give the people of all lands the
chance to rebuild what the war has
destroyed.
The tasks of reconstruction re-
quire all the human, material and
spiritual resources that can be made
available.
There need be no concern about
the willingness of the American
people to do everything within their
power to rid themselves and the
world of the burden of excessive
armaments.
In the recent past the concern of
peace-loving nations has not been
that America maintained excessive
ornaments. The concern has been
that America failed to maintain ad-
equate ornaments to guard the
peace.
When Hitler started the war In
September 1899, Germany had been
preparing for war for more than
five years. But at that time there
were in active service of the United
States in the Army, Navy and Air
Force only 100000 men. 1t was our
military weakness not our strength
that encouraged Axis agression.
Delayed in Building Bases.
After World War I, Japan was
given a mandate over strategically
important islands in the Southwest
Pacific which bound her to keep
those islands demilitarized. Al
though the evidence showed that
Japan was violating the terms of
the mandate, the United States de-
1ayed in building bases on islands
under her sovereignty in the Pacific.
The result was that when the
United States was treacherously at
tackled at Pearl Harbor she had no
adequately fortified base in the
Pacific between Pearl Harbor and
the Philippines.
Japan's covenant not to use the
inundated territories as military
bases contained no safeguards to
Insure compliance Japan's covenant
misled the United States, but it
did not restrain Japan. That was
our mistake. We do not intend
again to make that mistake.
While before World War II the
peace-loving nations were seeking
peace through disarmament, ag-
gressor nations were building up
their ornaments. And all the while
the aggressor nations were building
up ornaments they were claiming
that they were being smothered and
encircled by other nations.
While we scrapped battleships,
Japan scrapped blueprints. While
we reduced our Army to the size of
a large police force, Germany train
ed its youth for war.
Too late, those who had taken a
leading part in the struggle for
general disarmament before World
War II discovered that Axis agents
were deliberately 4. organizing and
supporting disarmament movements
in non-Axis, countries in order to,
render those countries powerless to-
resist their aggression.
w Too late, those who had taken a
Evening star., 1946-12-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
DECEMBER

country or any people. We want to
stop the race for ornaments and we
want to stop the race for power.
We want to be partners with all
nations, not to make war, but to
keep the peace. We want to uphold
the rule OF law among nations. We
want to promote the freedom and
well-being Of all peoples In q
friendly civilized world.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Text Of Byrnes' Address


/ leading part in the struggle TO
general disarmament discoyere
that it was not safe to rely upol
any disarmament which is not col
lectively enforced and made par
Of a system of collective security.
Must Look To Future.
1t will take time, patience an,
good will to achieve really effectiv
disarmament. The difficulties ar
great and the complexities many
The defense needs of states var,
greatly. The elements which max
up the military strength of state
likewise vary greatly and canno
readily be compared or appraised
Effective disarmament cannot b'
secured by any simple mathematics
rule. Demobilized divisions can b.
speedily recalled to the colors. Blu
scrapped plane or a scrapped bat
tleship can never be recommissioned
Disarmament to be effective mus
look to the future. 1t is easy TO
us now to see what folly it Woult
have been when gunpoWder was dis
covered, to start disarming by limit
ing the use of the bow and arrow
We must see to it that disarma'
ment starts with the major weapons
of mass destruction.
We must see to it that disarma.
ment is general and not unilateral
We must see to it that disarma
ment rests not upon general promise
which are kept by some states ant
ignored by other states.
We must see to it that that dis.
armament is accompanied by effec.
tive safeguards by way of inspection
and other means under internationa
control which will protect complying
states against the hazards of viola
tions and evasions.
We must see to it that these safe.
guards are SO clear and explicit that
there will be no question of the righi
of complying states, veto or no veto
to take immediate action in defense
of the rule of law.
No disarmament system which
leaves law-abiding states weak ane
helpless in face of aggression car
contribute to world peace and secur.
ity.
First Things First.
In meeting the problems of dis
armament first things should come
first. The first task which must be
undertaken is the control of atomic
energy to insure that it will be useo
only for human welfare and not fol
deadly warfare.
There are other weapons of mass
destruction, but unless we can mee1
the challenge of atomic warfare
the most dreadful weapon ever de-
vised-we can never meet the chal-
lenge of these other weapons.
The United States, with Britain
and Canada, have clearly demon
strated their awareness of the grave
responsibility inherent in their dis
covery of the means of applying
atomic energy.
In a world Of uncontrolled arma-
ments, atomic energy would be ar
advantage to the United States fol
many years to come.
But it is not the desire OF the
United States to be the leader in ar
armament race We prefer to pre-
vent, rather than to win, the nexi
war.
That is why President Truman
announced, as soon as he knew that
the atomic bomb would work, that
it was our purpose to collaborate
with other nations to insure that
atomic energy should not become
threat to world peace.
Shortly thereafter the heads OF
the three governments responsible
for the discovery of atomic energy
met at washington and urged that
the United Nations set up COM
mission to recommend proposals for
the effective, international control
Evening star., 1946-12-14
USo Choirmon Named

Mrs. John Werner was named
chairman Of the Operating Commit
tee Of the Bethesda USO at the an
nual meeting at the home OF Mrs
Dorothy Young. Other new officers
are Anthony Gould. vice chairman;
Carroll Murnane, secretary and Mrs
Milton Harris, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

United States Savings Bonds I'll
the national need and fill personal
need.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
VA Gets 46 Million
Insurance Letters

The Veterans Administration
handled 46,000,000 pieces of mail
concerning veterans life insurance
during 1945 and expects the volume
of mail to increase each month "for
some time to come" Harold w.
Breining, assistant VA administra-
tor for insurance, reported last night.
He pointed out that as servicemen
are discharged, they have to pay
their premiums direct instead of
having allotments taken from their
service pay. He reported that 1,500,-
600 veterans sent in premium checks
direct to VA in January.
OF this total, he added, 600, 900 re-
quired special handling because the
veteran did not indicate his policy
number when he sent his check.
Mr.. Breining emphasized that if the
policy number is not available, the
veteran should include information
on his rank and branch of service at
the time he applied for insurance,
his service or serial number, his date
of separation from the service and
his date Of birth and birthplace.
VA also announced last night the
appointment of Asa B. Groves, for
mer chief appraiser of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, to be acting
chief appraiser for VA to handle
valuation problems on CT loans.
Mr.. Groves, who returns to Gov
ernment service after Is months in
private business, will draw up stand
ards for appraisers approved by VA
to evaluate property on which vet
Grams are seeking Government-guar-
anteed loans.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
F famine Threat in Italy Is Same
AS in All Europe, Hoover Says

"is not for the moment, but for
the next four months"
The food story in Italy, he said,
is one of decreased production as
the result of the war, droughts,
the exhaustion of stocks and in
creased difficulties Of distribution
which have forced decrease in the
cereal ration from 10 to ounces
daily per person.
The stock of cereals on hand in
addition to supplies en- route, he
said, will maintain this reduced
ration for about 30 days and it "is
urgent that further supplies be
loaded Immediately.
Comparing the situation in France,
the only other country Mr.. Hoover
has thus far visited. he said aver
age daily French calory total
amounts to 1000, as compared with
l $50 for Italy.
Mr.. Hoover, said that rationing
in the United States could save them
from one to 100000 tons of food
for export. He added that he hoped
to obtain the cooperation of the
Latin American countries In the
food conservation program to in
crease exports to q famine threat
ened world.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Jury Panel Dismissed
For Second Time in
Hardman-Turner Case

An appeal by two labor leaders
convicted in lower court for as
saulting another union official was
temporarily delayed this morning
when the panel Of jurors was dis
missed on motion of Maurice D.
Rosenberg, counsel for the appel
lants.
This marks the second time a
jury has been dismissed in the case
by Judge William P. Woolls of the
Corporation Court.
Mr.. Rosenberg challenged Hey
wood Hamilton, one of the jurors
selected, on the ground he had
served on jury last year, and the
motion succeeded in disqualifying
the entire panel. New jury COM
missioners were sworn In and the
court recessed until noon. The
third panel was to be named dur
ing the afternoon.
George Hardman and j. C.
Turner are appealing their convic-
tions, in which each received a 90
day Jail sentence and $3.50 fine for
assaulting Fred Kirchner, Virginia
labor inspector. at an annual elec-
ton meeting Of the AFL Central
Labor Union on January 7.
T. Warren Messick, a Roanoke
attorney, joined Mr.. Rosenberg as
counsel for the appellants.
On Saturday jury was disquali-
fed by Judge Woolls on a techni-
cality involving failure to sign oaths
after members had been sworn to
duty.
The courtroom was filled to ca
pacity this morning and the case is
being closely watched in labor, as
well as other circles, throughout the
country. Representative Savage,
Democrat, of Washington, has asked
the Justice Department to inter-
vene, claiming the penalties imposed
were excessive.
Mr.. Hardman has charged that his
inability to obtain bond from a pro-
fesSional bondsman was the result
OF politics. The two also charge the
penalties imposed by Judge Harry
F. Kennedy in Civil and Police Court
were more severe than penalties for
similar charges in that court.