davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

land Rams while he was in Elon several years ago but went direct ly into the service upon graduating and never did get around to play ing pro football. He Is the cur rent property of the Los Angeles Dons of the All-American Confer ence and may take a crack at the pro ranks next year.
 Both Fitzgerald and Donate took part in the clubs long workout last night in preparation for Sundays contest with the Silk Towners. The locals dropped its last contest, so affair, to the Torrington Red- skins and Coach Angelo "Hotfoot" Laudisi is anxious to bounce back into the win column at the ex- pense of the Collegian team.
 Laudisi indicated last night that the team will engage in another drill session before departing for Manchester Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Fiqhts Last Night
By UNITED PRESS

New York-(Broadway Arena)- CUP)-Billy Graham, 141h, New York, outpointed Cleo Shans. 13eh. Los Angeles, (10).
 New York-(Park Arena)-(UP) Vince LaSalva, 1471s, Mt. Yer non, N. Y, outpointed Willie Odom. IA, Chicago, (8).
 Jersey City, N. J.-(UP)-Vince Fratelo, 161, ,Hackensack, N. J., out pointed Solly zalter, 1852, Mon treal. (10).
 Buffalo, N. Y.-(UP)-Joe Mus cato, 192 3-4, Buffalo, outpointed Arturo Godoy, 1991a, Chile, dO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

l1:00- Breakfast In Hollywood t1:15--Breakfast Tn Hollywood l1:30-Kellog Home Edition i1:45-William Lang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Mexico boasts that natural rub Der tires are returning to its auto mobiles.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

viii have to be controlled for = long
time to come. Other items, con-
'sisting Of certain basic materials
and other commodities Of which
there is now grave shortage, win
have to remain under control until
production OF them has been great
" increased.
we all recognize ths close rela-
tionship between wages and prices.
II either one rises too high, the
other Is certain to be effected. Price
control and wage control are largely
dependent upon each other. As we
speed up the removal Of price con-
trolls, the removal Of wage con-
trolls will also be accelerated. In
this way we shall move steadily
and as quickly as we safely can
toward q free economy and free
collective bargaining.
The risk in the action we are
taking in removing meat controls
is less than 1t would otherwise be
because production In general is now
increasing at a significant rate. The
constantly growing stream Of goods
from our factories. our mines. and
our farms Is rapidly closing the gap
between demand and supply. There
are now $4,000, 900 people at work
AN all-time high. Industry has
provided jobs for 10000. 900 re-
turned veterans. National income,
business profits, farm income--aIl
these are at an all-time high. Total
production of private industry has
also reached = new high level. Thl
Evening star., 1946-10-15

cattle which have been s,rlciently
fattened to be, shipped to the
daughter houses.
For many months representatives
Of the livestock and meat industry
have insistently demanded the lift
ing OF controls from their products.
They have made the definite prom
ise that the lifting Of controls on
livestock and meat would bring to
market the meat which our people
want, ct reasonable prices. The
American people will know where
the responsibility rests II pronteer-
|ing on meat raises prices 20 high
that the average American cannot
buy It.
The lifting Of controls on meat,
however, cannot be treated - an
Isolated transaction. Meat is 10 I'M
portant part Of our cost Of living
that removing price controls on y
may have an effect on our economic
structure generally.
The Price Administrator and the
Secretary Of Agriculture have been
lifting controls on thousands OF
items on their own initiative. Re-
Gently. they have been telling me
their plans for relaxation OF con-
trols In the future. The action
which will be taken tomorrow IN
freeing meat from controls means
that their programs Of lifting con-
trols win have to be accelerated un-
der existing legal standards. I have
directed all the agencies OF Govern
meut to cooperate in speeding up
those plans to an extent compatible
with our economic security.
Rent Control to Stay.
This does not mean the end OF
controls now. Some items. like rent,
Evening star., 1946-10-15

improvement IN production has bean
steady and In numerous instances
spectacular. As the shortages con-
|tinue to disappear. the infiationary
pressures will ease and the need for
Government controls will pass. No
one Is more anxious to get rid Of
these controls than ! am. But be-
fore we get rid Of them We must be
sure that the American people as
q whole--not some special interest
will be benefited.
Only Sure and Safe Road.
II industry should 60 on . strike
In any commodity and refuse either
to make the goods or to sell them
freely--if by slowing down produc.
tion, or by boarding products for
higher prices, scarcities should be
continued-industry would be court
ing disaster. On the other hand,
II labor should not maintain high
efficiency and productivity-if labor
should slow down, or call unlawful
or unnecessary strikes or carry on
jurisdictional confiicts-labor too
would be inviting disaster. Album
Evening star., 1946-10-15
ext
Continued From Page A-8.)

held back in the expectation Of the
lifting Of controls and even higher
prices.
Another remedy suggested by
many people was to have the Gov
ernment seize the packing houses
This offered no real solution, how
ever, because the selling of empty
packing plants would avail us moth
ing without the livestock.
Some have even suggested that the
Government 60 out onto the farms
and ranges and seize the cattle for
slaughter. This would indeed be
drastic remedy. But we gave 1t long
and serious consideration. We de-
cided against the use Of this ex-
treme wartime emergency power OF
Government. It would be wholly
ifnpracticable because the cattle are
spread throughout all parts Of the
country.
It has also been suggested that we
import dressed meat from other
countries. This would do little good
however, because the amount Of ex-
porSable dressed meat, not already
contracted for, which could be
brought to this country is very small
in comparison with our demands
Anyway, we would not think of ask
tSg for this meager supply for our
selves, because the people Of other
countries must have 1t in order to
exist. The figures show, for exam
pie, that during this year the people
In England and France will con-
sume, per person, only a fraction OF
the meat we consume.
z SO all these and other proposals
and recommendations as alterna-
tives to the removal of controls on
meat were carefully weighed and
Evening star., 1946-10-15

considered. They all had to be re-
jected.
Only One Remedy Left.
There is only one remedy left
that is to lift controls on meat. Ac-
cordingly. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and the price administrator
are removing all price controls on
livestock, and food and feed prod
ucts Observation-Disclosures.
In a further effort to increase the
immediate fiow of beef to market,
I caused an investigation to be made
Of the possibility of lifting quickly
the present quarantine against, cat
tie from Mexico. The Secretary Of
Agriculture reports that his investi-
cation of cattle health conditions
was completed Saturday, and that
it indicates that the Mexican bor-
der may be opened at once. When
that happens, a substantial number
of cattle from Mexico viii come in
to this country. Most of them will
be thin. but they can be sent into
the feed lots to replace the domestic
Evening star., 1946-10-15
dant production d the only sure and

dant production b the only sure and
safe road to i tree market.
I am certain that neither labor
nor industry wants to hurt their
country and their fellow citizens.
It is plain that the present law does
not guarantee prevention Of infia-
tion. AZ We proceed in an orderly
but accelerated process Of lifting
controls, we shall all have to ex-
ercise restraint and common sense
II imitation Is to be avoided and
. adequate production Is to be
achieved. am confident that this
can be done II the American people
will use the same kind Of team work
that has always carried us through
Ill our problems.
In the long run that which Is best
Evening star., 1946-10-15

for the Nation Is best for all the
people. Going forward together In
that spirit. we can win q sound and
lasting peace-time economy, with
high production and prosperity such
as this Nation has never known
before.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

two-thirds full and bake in moderate
ly hot oven (4000F.) about 20 min
utes. Makes Is light, luscious mullins.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
$4,000 Awarded ; Hurt
In Aufo-Truck Collision

A District Court jury late yes
terday returned a verdict for sums
totaling $4,000 in favor of three
persons injured in a traffic COL
lision at Sherman avenue and Irv-
ing street NV. last February and
for property damage. The verdict
was against Harold Behrman, owner
of truck involved in the collision
The truck, however, was driven by
an employe. Mr.. Behrman's busl-
ness address was given as in the
210O block of Georgia avenue NV
The verdicts were for Miss
Patricia Morgenstern, 10, Of 1927
Twenty eighth street NV, $500;
Michael r. Sims, 5618 First street
NV. driver of the automobile in
volved, $4,000, part of which was
for damage to his automobile, and
Mrs. Sims, $4,000. Both Mrs. Sims
and Miss Morgenstern were riding
in the automobile with Mr.. Sims
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys Arthur L. Willcher anC
Sol Rothbard. Justice T. Alar
| Goldsborough presided at the trial
Evening star., 1946-01-15

The same would be true with re-
spect to hospitals.
No Religious Exemption.
IA. What if an individual pre-
ferred spiritual or other nonmed-
ical methods of seeking cure?
Would he be exempt from partici-
patton in the health insurance"
system?
The bill makes no reference to
any such individual. But the bill
makes no provisions for the ex-
clusion of any employed individual
except those who would not be COW
cred by social security-such as
railroad employees and Government
workers. The bill proposes extern
sion of present social security COW
erage so as to include farm work.
ers, the self-employed and profess
sional people.
(Tomorrow-Is 1t or isn't 1t so
cialized medicine?"D
Evening star., 1946-01-15

insurance system to the hospitals.
Ward care or "other least ex-
pensive facilities" are specified in
the bill. Thus, If a beneficiary
wanted private room, he'd pay the
difference between his insurance
coverage and the cost of a private
room.
Under Surgeon General.
8. Who would administer the pro-
gram?
The bill says the administrator
would be the surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, working under the super
vision of the Federal security ad-
ministrator The surgeon general
also would be obligated, says the bill,
to consult with an advisory council
on matters of policy. This advisory
council, appointed by the surgeon
general, would be selected from a
list of nominations made by mem
bers of the medical profession and
public agencies interested in health
matters.
9. What doctors are eligible to
participate?
The bill says any licensed doctor
in the country can take part if he
wants to. This goes for dentists, too.
10. How would doctors be paid?
This would be determined by a
ajority vote of doctors in given
community. Payments would be
either (a) according to fee sched-
ule; (b) on per capita basis, &C
cording to the number of insured
individuals on practitioners list;
Co on salary basis, whole or part
time; Cd some combination of the
first three methods. The surgeon
general could negotiate contracts
with doctors in groups or as in
diVidualS.
Would List Doctors.
II. How would you know the doc
tors participating in the plan?
The surgeon general would make
public lists of participating doctors,
dentists and hospitals. The sur
geOn general would be empowered
10 set maximum limits to the num-
ber of persons that individual doc
tors or dentists might treat.
II. Would you nave choice of a
doctor or dentist?
You would have choice Of those
doctors and dentists participating
in the plan.
13. Suppose you didn't want serv-
ice from any Of the doctors or den-
lists participating?
You could call a doctor or dentist
not participating, but the tnsur-
ance system would not pay the bill.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

have introduced legislation based
| on the Truman proposals.
8. How would the system be ad-
miniStered?
1t would be administered under
Federal law.
Financed by Taxation.
4. How would it be financed?
1t would be financed by taxation
in some form-probably a combina-
ton of an increased social security
tax, plus funds derived from gen.
eral Government tax revenues.
When Mr.. Truman offered his pro-
posal, he recommended an expan-
sion of the existing compulsory
social insurance system to include
contributions for health insurance. )"
He said a fund equal to per
cent of workers wages, calculated
on the first $500 of earnings, would
be sufficient to provide a broad
program for prepayment of medical
care. But he left it to Congress
to decide how much of the total
fund should come from the insur-
ance premiums Through worker and
employer contributions and how
much from general Government
revenues. The pending legislative
bills do not specify the method of
financing the insurance system.
5. What would the program cost?
Senator Wagner says fund of
| $4,000, 100000 would be needed an
nually to cover total costs of the
medical and hospital benefits and
that between and 10 per cent of
that amount would be needed in
addition for administrative costs.
"All Necessary" Care.
g. Who would be covered by such
insurance?
All wage earners and their de-
pendents throughout the Nation, eX-
cept Federal and State employees
and railroad employees. Senator
WaNer says separate legislation
would be needed for those last three
classif1cations, totaling 100000
people But he says the bill docs
provide for such groups obtaining
health benefits If equitable reim-
bursements are made on their behalf
by public agency"
7. To what would insured persons
be entitled?
The bill says they'd get "all nee
essary" medical, surgical, dental and
hospital care and would be entitled
to specialist care and home nursing
under certain conditions.
Under the heading of medical
care, insured persons would be able
to get eyeglasses If their doctors
said they needed them.
Beneficiaries would be entitled to
so days disqualification a year, with
allowances as follows: $3-S7 a day
up to 30 days, between $3.50 and
81 so day in excess of 80 days in a
period Of disqualification. The price
ranges take into consideration diff
ferent types of hospital facilities and
differing requirements of patients.
Payments would be made by the
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Delegates Appointed
For Health Institute

A special Health Committee of the
National Medical Association met at
Howard University Sunday to make
plans for the association for the
coming year. DR.. Paul B. Cornely of
Washington, DR.. w. G. Alexander
Of Orange. N. j., and DR.. Roscoe
Brown of Washington were selected
as delegates to a health educators
institute to be held in the spring.
They we're present at the meeting.
DR.. Thomas Parran, United States
Public Health Service, was invited
to speak at the associations annual
convention to be held In Louisville,
KY, in August.
Also present Sunday were DR. C.
Herbert Marshall, Washington; Mae
McCarroll, Newark, and A. c. Ter
renee. OpelOuSas. La.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Home-Mixed Cough Syrup
Gives Quick Relief
ADVERTISEMENT.

Itained from any druggist) into a
pint bottle, and fll up with your
syrup. This makes full pint of truly
splendid cough medicine, and gives
you about four times as much for
your money. 1t keeps perfectly, tastes
fine, and lasts a long time.
You can feel this simple home mix
ture take right hold of cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm. soothes irritation,
and helps clear the air passages.
Eases the soreness, makes breathing
|easier, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for its quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you In every way.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Brentwood Group Asks
Receiving Home Action

Prompt decision concerning plars
for the new Receiving Home was
urged by the Brentwood Terrace
Citizens Association last night. j. P.
Lynch, president, asked for imme-
diate action to get housing for
these children now and iron out
segregation difficulties later"
The group voted to ask Capital
Transit Co. to survey service on
the Mount Rainier line after Morris
Lunch charged half empty cars
were failing to stop for passengers
when they have a green light. ut
would seem that some operators
are working to keep schedule
rather thant to carry passengers"
he said.
The meeting was held at 1851
Saratoga avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
FederaIized Health
Plan Would Cover
100000 Citizens
(Seco1d In a Series.)
By FRANK CAREY.

Associated Press Science Reporter.
Here are the ABC's of pending
legislation that would set up a
national compulsory prepaid health
insurance" system:
l. What is the plan designed
to do?
1t is designed to provide pre-
paid medical, surgical dental hos
pital and nursing care for 1lO 900 900
of the Nations people.
2. Who suggested it?
President Truman proposed such
system as part of his five-point
national health program, submitted
to Congress on November 10, 1e45,
Senators Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, and Murray, Democrat,
of Montana, and Representative
Dlngen, Democrat, of Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Saves You Big Dollars. And
Its So Easy! No Cooking.

Nere's an old home
mixture your parents
probably But, once
tried, you'll always use
1t, because it gives such
quick, pleasing relief
for coughs due tocolds.
And it's so easily
mixed. Make a syrup
Evening star., 1946-01-15
.SAR to Hear Chinese
Counsellor Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
Will have as its guest speaker to-
morrow night DR.. Chen Chih-Mai,
counselor Of the Chinese Embassy.
He will discuss "China's Policies
and Aspirat tions."
The meeting will be held at 3
o'clock at the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

by stlrrlng 2 cups Of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments,
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
OfSyoa can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, If desired.
Now put 212 ounces of Pinex Job
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Date.Bran Mullins, good as cake!
axe no sugar, no shortening!

These delicious, new ALL-BRAN mullins
made with chopped dates will have
big appeal for the sweet toothers" in
your family! They're so moist. And
they're so tender-so good. That's be-
cause KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is milled
extra-flne for golden sof.ness-
2 cups Kellogg's / cup sifted -four
ALL-BRAN ] teaspoon soda
u cup molasses n teaspoon salt
n cups milk n cup chopped
! egg dates
Add KEILoGo's AiL-BRAN to molasses
and milk and allow to soak for Is
minutes. Beat egg and add to first
mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients
and fruit. Fill creased muffin pans
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Includes Carryover From Last Year.
About Is billion dollars of the
increases over the January estimate
are accounted for by those ex-
penditures originally scheduled for
the fiscal year 1916, which were post
poned and carried forward into the
present fiscal year. This category
includes the payment of $50 million
dollars on our subscription to the
international Monetary Fund. In
addition, there are deferred dis
bursements under the programs of
the Export Import Bank and for
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration.
Finally, expenditures for certain
programs included in the January
budget document are expected to
exceed the original estimates by 1.6
billion dollars.
About $50 million dollars OF this
1.6-billion dollar increase arises be-
cause Government corporation re-
ceipts from the sales of industrial
raw materials and surplus plants
and equipment are now estimated
below those shown in the original
budget These receipts are treated
as deductions from gross expendi-
lures for national defense.
A further reduction in receipts
from the sale of surplus property
oy agencies other than Government
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Lehman Urges u. n.
To Continue Relief
By the A.soe;oted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Herbert H
Lehman. former director general oi
UNRRA, said today I'VE will be con-
ironted with chaotic situation anc
untold suffering" unless the Unitec
Nations takes immediate steps tx
carry on the relief work now han.
died by UNRRA.
In statement to the New York
Times from Nantucket, Mass, where
he is on vacation, Mr.. Lehman said
TT is apparently planned by the
chief contributing countries thai
UNRRAs operations will CEASE
within q few months.
Unfortunately, however, there Il
every indication that the urgent
need for further assistance to many
parts of Europe and the Far East
will not have come to an end BY
that time
I The United States, Great Britain
and Canada. which have furnished
93.8 per cent Of UNRRA's funds
recently decided to make no fur.
ther contributions to the organiza-
ton, which therefore will cease
operations In Europe about Decem.
Der 81 and In the Far East on March
| 81.
Mr.. Lehman said he was con.
vinced the U.N. was underestimate
ing "the enormous task" of relief
and rehabilitation, and added:
THE successors to UNRRA's prob
lens and responsibilities will have
no easy task, but let me underline
as heavily as possible the fact thai
any delay and hesitation by the ma.
tions In arranging to take over ths
fdisplaced persons and to provide
essential foods when UNRRA fold.
up may well lead to disaster"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.>

take In $4,000, ,oOO, 900 more from the
public this year than will be paid
out to the public.
Without the expenditures under
new egislation-legislation not con-
templated last January--the bud
get for the fiscal year 1947 would
have shown surplus" the Presi-
dent said.
incidentally, in conducting bud
get seminar for newsmen before
leaving for the Midwest, Mr.. Tru-
man expressed hope the budget still
could be balanced this year, which
is expected to see the National in
come at $l65, 100000, 900.
The Presidents letters on arms
and public works cuts followed com
munications of similar content
which went out to all agency heads
earlier in the week, when Mr.. Tru-
man pointed to the critical fiscal
situation, and said every effort must
be made to economic.
Letters Sent to Secretaries.
The new economy letters were
sent to the Secretaries of War
Navy, Interior and Agriculture, and
the heads Of the Maritime Commits
sion, Tennessee Valley Authority
Federal Works Agency and Public
Roads Administration.
In general they followed the econ
omy theme Of the general state
ment, with variations for problems
peculiar to the agency addressed.
The Army and Navy letters point
ed out that the President had sci
up $4,000 100000 for national de-
Tense In his January budget ano
that projected expenditures in that
class are now planned at about
$40 500 100000.
Mr.. Truman said the Army orig
inally was allotted $4,000 900 900
which had grown to $4,000, 900 900,
plus the new terminal leave paw.
He made special exception for
the terminal leave pay but wanted
general operations trimmed enough