davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Sugar Rationing Shifted
To 0PA's Price Unit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OPA yesterday announced the
liquidation of its rationing depart
ment and transfer of sugar ration
ing to its price department.
Sugar is the only one remaining
of Is major rationing programs once
in operation
OPA also announced that here
after its local War Price and Ration
ing Boards would be known as Price
Control Boards. There now are
about 100 of these boards, as COM
pared with $500 at one time during
the war.
OPA said that by January Is it
would have only &c district offices.
A year ago SO we're in operation.
AS result of these changes. the
agency added. the number Of paid
OPA employees throughout the coun-
try had been reduced to 37.729. This
compares with a total of 59.737 a
year ago, and with peak employ
ment of 63,428 last July.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

will be made on recommendations
Of special Veterans Administration
boards similar to the Army and
Navy selection boards.
Hawley to Continue.
Asked If Mai. Gen. Paul r. Hawley,
acting surgeon general Of the Vet
erans' Administration, would be
given the post of medical director
as set up in the new act. Gen.
Bradley said Gen. Hawley will con-
tinue as head of the medical service
as long as he is detached to the
Veterans Administration. He Is as
signed to the agency temporarily
by the Army and Gen. Bradley
doesn't know how long Gen. Hawley
will remain here.
Gen. Hawley, who is now under
going physical checkup In New
York, made this statement:
With the signature OF the Med
ical Department Act, our objective
is clear--a medical service for the
veteran that Is second to none in
the world. Around the splendid
nucleus of excellent men and women
in the Veterans Administration
medical service, We shall build such
an outstanding service"
The administration estimates it is
now short approximately LIPS doc
tors; 1900 nurses and 100 dentists.
Follow-up on Gases.
In another development, Gen
Bradley today instituted IAN order
ly follow-up system" for all tuber-
culous veterans after they are dis
charged from veterans hospitals
The system was ordered, Gen. Brad
ley said in a circular to all the
agency's hospitals, homes, centers
and Offices, to prolong the good
effects of hospital treatment, dis
cover relapses early and safeguard
the health of others in the COM
munity.
The circular recommended a min
mum requirement for good medical
follow-up care to include a physical
examination at least every three
months and monthly checks on
sputum specimens in the more
active cases.
When the tuberculous veterans
illness Is service-connected, Gen
Bradley added, examinations should
be conducted in his own community
If proper facilities are available.
The Veterans Administration re.
ported approximately 100000 tuber.
culous veterans on its rolls.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Germ War Is Made Real Threat
By Secret Research, Army Says

ton. Mr.. Merck reported. Many
new techniques were found to pre-
vent infection and proved so sue
cessful that no deaths resulted.
There occurred only 60 proven cases
of infection caused by accidental
exposure to virulent agents which
required treatment. OF the eight
remaining undischarged cases, all
are recovering satisfactorily.
The branches of the Army and
Navy, many civilian scientists. uni
versity and private research inStitu-
tions, and several departments of
the Government all worked together
to the common end" the report
stated. This was a matter of great
urgency and many of the problems
were both unique and complex.
Unique facilities were established for
research and experimentation on
pathogenic agents on scale never
before made possible.
The first major task undertaken
by the newly established War Re.
search Service was the development
of defensive measures of biological
sabotage in the Caribbean area, par
ticularly the Panama Canal Zone.
The measure aimed at protection of
the supply of water. food and milk
on the mainland. Similar defenses
were undertaken in the overseas
theaters.
Speaking generally of the progress
made. the report stressed: AL
though remarkable achievements
can be recorded, the metes and
bounds of this type of warfare have
by no means been completely meas
ured. Work in this field, born of the
necessity of war, cannot be ignored
in time of peace: it must be con-
tinued on a sufficient scale to pro-
vide an adequate defense"
Evening star., 1946-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 8 minutes or
double vo,,r monev b.ct

WAsn excess stomach acid eausas painful. apsoeat-
iae sour stomach and heartburn, doctors aualiy
Dfsaeribs the fsstsst-seting medieinss knywr for
ymptomattc relief-medcipss like those in Beli-ans
Tablets No laxative. Beif- ans brinrs comfort In
lily or double your money back return Of bo1sls
to vs.. 2Se at all druggistl.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Theodore Dresser Rites
Held in California

by lle hSSOcldLeQ freSS.
GLENDALE, Calf, Jan. 4.-Au-
thor Theodore Dresser was buried
yesterday in Forest Lawn Memorial
Park. where rest the remains of
Douglas Fairbanks. Marie Dressler,
Tom Mix, John Gilbert and ALA
NaZimova.
Eulogizing his friend of many
years, Writer John Howard Lawson
remarked, Nobody could deny his
greatness, although many misunder-
stood him"
Charles Chaplin, an honorary
pallbearer, read Dresser poem,
The Road 1 Came" About $50 at
tended services in the Church of the
Recessional
Evening star., 1946-01-04
/ Two-Headed Baby
lives Only 50 Hours
B, the Associated Press.

by Jae A5oOCldteu fIeSb.
BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 4.
"A two-ileaded baby girl. born to
the English wife of a former Amer
ican soldier, died last night after so
hours and IS minutes of life. Doc
tors said they would make post
mortem examination today to de-
termine details of her anatomy.
The infant was born New Year
Day to Mrs. Joseph Govro, 81, whose
husband lives on a farm near Festus,
Mo-, 80 miles south of st. Louis.
Born four weeks prematurely. the
baby weighed 5 pounds and II
ounces and had been given oxygen
continually.
Mrs. Goyro was said to be recov-
ering normally and to be feeling
quite fit" She said she was anxi-
Gus to join her husband in the
United States as soon as she could
get passage.
The young mother-Miss Gladys
Cooper before her marriage to
Goyro in London-said she would
give the baby's body to medical
scientists. 1t was understood the
body would be placed, at least tenn
porarily, in the museum of the Selly
Oak Hospital, where the mother and
child were cared for.
Govro, 26, a former private first
class, wept at his home near Festus
after receiving a cable from the hos
pital telling him of the unusual ma
ture Of the birth.
i want to see Gladys as soon as I
can," he sobbed I'VE had planned
for her to come to this country three
months after the baby was born
Govro met his wife at dance in
England shortly after his arrival
there in August, 1914. He was re-
leased from the ArmysNovember 10
and since then he has been looking
for n taL>
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Stamford Labor RaIIy
Asks SchweIIenbach
To Assure Fair Play
Ey the Associated Press.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, Jan. As
the turnult and the shouting of
thousands of demonstrators calling
for fair play" in the Yale g. Towne
Manufacturing Co. strike died to-
day, the controversy between the
makers of Yale locks and the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists (AFL remained as tightly dead
locked as when the strike began
nine weeks ago.
Led by the combined Stamford
Labor Organization, the demon
strators poured into downtown At
iantlc Square yesterday behind
brass bands as negotiators in the
adjacent City Hall labored without
success to reach a settlement over
the unions demands for a closed
shop and a 80 per cent wage boost
for Yale & Towne's more than 5000
workers.
Calls for Fair Play.
The noisy, placard- waving throng,
It's members drawn from virtually
every factory in this city of 65 600,
approved without debate a resolu-
ton asking Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach to ''see to it" that
tair play" prevailed in the nego-
uations.
A check this morning showed that
the sympathizers who participated
in the demonstration had returned
to work.
The CIO backed the demonstra-
ton as heartily as the AFL. Police
estimated there were 10000 specta-
tors and union members in the
square. Labor leaders said there
were twice as many as that.
The demonstration just about
shut down Stamford's industry for
the afternoon, but did not affect
bars, theaters, restaurants and r>er-
camille establishments as some had
predicted it would 1t did affect
transportation, not because bus
drivers joined the mob scene, but
because buses couldn't move without
running over people.
There was one moment OF hope
for settlement of the strike dur
ing the day of haggling at the pub
lie negotiation session when the
company insisted on maintaining an
open shop and the union was equally
insistent on closed shop.
Magic Formula" Rejected.
This came when William Castor
of New Canaan, a Federal labor
conciliator, dramatically climbed up
on chair and announced that ne
knew a magic formula" which
would satisfy both parties if they
would listen to him.
The disputants agreed, but after
private talk with management rep
reSentatives Mr.. CASTOR announced
that his plan had been rejected.
Except to say that it was "tair"
and provided for an open shop, the
conciliator did not disclose the de-
tails of his plan, but Weldon P.
MonSon, Yale & Towne attorney,
said it involved a dues check-off
system under which an employe
would be prohibited from revoking
Evening star., 1946-01-04
|Chungking Conferees
Discuss Communists
d Peace Conditions
By the Associated Press.
CurrNnDYNc

CHUNGKING, Jan. 4.-Chi-
nese Communist and central
government negotiators, seeking
peace in dissension- torn China,
today discussed these four spe-
cific conditions advanced by the
Communists in their official re-
ply to Chang Kai-shek's New
Year eve peace bid:
l.. The Communists agree "in gen.
eral" with national government sug-
gestions that Gen. George c. Mar
shall, President Truman's envoy to
Chungking, be one of a committee
of three to decide on procedures for
cessation of civil hostilities and
restoration of railroad communica-
tionS.
2. Civil war must be stopped i'm
mediately throughout the country,
Especially in Jehol Province (where
Communists previously alleged 225,-
900 Chungking troops were engaged
in an offensive designed to wrest the
area from Yenan forces).
Want Blockade Lifted.
g. Restoration of communications
should cover land, sea, air, postal
and telegraph lines, and also result
in lifting of a blockade around the
liberated areas Communists term
for regions under their control.
4. Investigation groups should en-
body important personages from all
circles throughout the country, in
cluding members of the political
consultative council (the interparty,
nonpartisan conference scheduled to
open January 10 in Chungking to
compose all problems between the
National Government and the Chi
neSe Communists.
The National Governments Min
lister OF Information, K. C. WI, said
today that he considered the first
point very favorable" but that the
other three points would be dis
cuSSed by the negotiators either to-
day or tomorrow.
A Communist spokesman COM
mented that the party's four points
mot only agree in principle with the
governments proposals, but also in
general with its three concrete
items" The government proposed
that hostilities cease and communi-
cations be restored, that each side
name representatives to confer with
Gen. Marshall on methods of ending
nostilities, and that impartial OBJ
servers should view the front-line
situation.
Jehol Penetration Charged.
The Communist reply was trans
mitted to government delegates as
representatives of the two factions
met yesterday. Present for the
Communists were Gen. Chou En-lai,
senior Yenan delegate to the unit
conference and No. 2 man of the
party; Gen. Yeh Chen king, chief
of staff for the Communist 9th
Army; Wang Jo-fei, party repre-
sentative, and Tung Pi-wu, member
of the party political bureau Rep
resenting the government were Gen.
Chang Chun, governor of Szech-
wan; Wang Shih-chier, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and Shao Li-pzu,
elder statesman and one time AM
bassador to Moscow.
Simultaneously, the Chinese Reds
charged that Chiang's forces had
penetrated 80 miles into Jehol from
Western Manchuria on a 75-mile
front, capturing the railway cities
of Fusin and Chaoyang. Commun-
ist spokesmen protested vigorouslg
at their Yenan headquarters against
this wholly unjustified invasion,
which the government said was
merely an operation to take over
the province where the Communist
had no strength"
Evening star., 1946-01-04

his authorization for a check-off of
the union dues. Mr.. Monson SAID
he had had experience with this
plan, "and it has been the cause of
considerable trouble"
Jerome Y. Sturm, union attorney
and negotiator, said after this de-
velopment that the next move was
up to Yale & Towne.
Mr.. Monson said the next move
was up to the union.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Veterans
Continued From First Page

go to work for the Veterans Ad-
miniStration only if the bill, giving
better professional opportunities, was
approved"
Provisions of the new act, which
Veterans Administration officials
believe will help in meeting the
critical shortage of medical per-
sonnel. state that:
l. Men who qualified as specialists
will be paid Is per cent more salary
up to a ceiling of s11 900 a year.
z. Appointments and promotions
Evening star., 1946-01-04
FOUND.

CAT, male. siamese. with tas Mai. D. r.
Luser. Richmond, Va" NO. 1880
CLASS RING, yellow gold. initiated: at
Union Station, Jan. ., am Call AT.
1913. A.
FOUND BEFORE CHRISTMAS, small sor-
rel-colored terrier-type male dog Phone
Alexandria 1868. sometime during evening.
MINIATURE TERRIER, black and tan fe.
male, vicinity Westover marketing area
Arlington. Va. Phone GL. 42O5.
REPORT abandoned, friendless animals or
TIVE ASSOCIATION, Atlantic 7142 morn
tnRs or late evenings, weekdaya
Evening star., 1946-01-04

BAG, black corde, lost Saturday. in Pull
man Car 206, ladies' lounge, containing
wallet and jewelry. Sentimental value
only. Reward GE o71o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
notice.!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the following named person has filed
on Application with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, for a Class I'D" License to
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2-B, Annotated
Code Of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location of
place Of business is as follows:
Applicant: Genevieve Rowan.
Location Of Business: Between Deer
Park and Kitzmiller, Maryland, on
Route No. 49,
The expiration date of License will
be the Both day Of April next after is
suance.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
= License will be granted unless a
written protest is filed with the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court on or before the
expiration Of two weeks from the
date Of first publication.
Date of first publication of Notice:
September Goth, 1916
A. G. ROSS
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland,
advertisement 3l-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Allen Princess Range.
Arthur C. Savage, McHenry. 31-2t#
FOR SALE-Poodle pups. Dolly
Flanagan, Deer Park, route 2. 30-2t#
FOR SALE-One 30-inch used
Holland cast hot air furnace. Fred E.
Beachy, Mt Lake Park, Nd. 30-3t#
FOR SALE-ORe 80 Remington
Rifle and three boxes shells. Apply
Arden May, McHenly, Md. Ad. 31-3t*
FOR SALE-Barber chair and bar
Der cabinet with mirrors. Apply to
Charles Sprague, Kitzmiller, Nd. 1t"
FOR SALE-Sevcn evening gowns,
size 9; two new white uniforms, size
II. Apply 1873 4th street. Adv. 31-1t.
FOR SALE - One Hereford Bull,
coming two years; tested. B. r. San
ders, bennett Road, Oakland.-31-3t%
COAL FOR SALE - Bakertown
coal from Kingwood, delivered any
where within reason. Harold FraZee,
Hutton, Md, ADV. 3l-5t*
FOR SALE-Ten good Milk Cows,
some registered Jerseys all from ac-
credited herd. Phone 1871 or 32-J.-
31-3t
FOR SALE-Purebred registered
Southdam ram, four years old. Apply
R. c. Wilson, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
ADV. 3l-2t
FOR SALE-Gas Range, one Oak
Heater, old-time square Piano; all in
good condition. Price reasonable. Call
97-M.-Adv. 31-tf.
FOR SALE-One and one-half' H.
p Gasoline Motor, like new; one
power water pump, like new. Roy O..
Winters, Oakland, Md.-31-2t*
FOR SALE-Second hand furnace,
suitable for heating siX-room house,
Hot water system. Inquire Lutheran
parsonage, Oakland, phone 1868.
ADV. 3f-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
4 LOCAL LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, local
lady used to spit up strong, acidu-
lous liquid mixed with pieces of half
digested food. She says it was awful.
At times she would nearly strangle.
She had stomach bloat, daily head
aches and constant irregular bowl ac-
ton. Today this lady eats her meals
and enjoys them. And she says the
change is due TO taking ERB- HELP.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after eat
ing. She is also free of headaches
now, and bowels are regular. thanks
to this Remarkable New Compound.
ERB-HELP contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. so DON'T GO
SUFFERING! Get ERB-HELP.
Harmed Drug Store.
Advertisement Au /. Sep 26. No q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
Classified Advertisements


PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
TRESPASS NOTICE-AIl persons
are warned not to enter upon. cross
over or in amy manner trespass upon
the lands OF the undersigned, in the
Winding Ridge, Bear Creek and Cove
communities for the purpose Of hunt
mg. Edward Hachman. Rob Roy
Paugh. August Hartman, Bert Griffith.
Claude Fike, Raymond kolb, Harry
Hickman Henry Glass, S Fl. Friend.
Austin Brown, Woodrow Friend.
George f. Hetz, Walter Margrotf.
Henry Hetz, Newton Griffith, Roy l..
Harman. Gilbert Uphold. l.. w. Har-
man. Robert Havener, z. NJ. Riley.
ADV. 22-l9t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
No Hunting or Trespassing

All persons are hereby warned not
to enter upon, cross over or III any
manner trespass upon the properties
known as the military lots located
around Negro Mountain fire tower
in district No. 3, known as John |.
Shultz property; and the property
known as the Martha Foy place
located at Bucks Run.
c. A. RINGER, Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 31-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26


FOR cATFfoio Pontiac fo,,,
door sedan Soc Pop1 SaUa~o 1Io
Henry. Adv. 31.3t#
FOR CArF -Oro .,,o++od ,o,,,. =
VOWS oid - ~, ,i,[ SP9 I.tS, pony,
shDn+ e50 "a M ." N I'.ctieS , Hlgni WeIgnS
len, Nd. ADV MAJ '''' ''''
FOp CAIr Uo,4:u.,,..- r,..4..
no. 'j, ~. lio,Se IlTGtII'
w. pa W. pi@ISe 81 pia'l"' oWell MAR
9I i5, ' 3d| o. . U'N'''i'o' = D. N0uIe
FOp clIh aoo Don c.,
Whita oohi,n1 p,I1o4 N.Y. - , olIf"
ate S,la Anni, "' tno l'r y i'' Ha
Accident, Nd. ADV. 29-2t*
EOp SArr roIa,,o,oo C,o1
Panga Dovnnnort t'., 'i'''' %hai'., I'''
hra', T,bIa ~ G" ",' ' A.. ~ - OF
lis, Loeb Lynn.-29-tr
FOP SAFE Ono hoo4i,o. ,4o,,o :,
good rond;t;on f,i,,ar 1S't t,Ha S. oIso IN III
windows ii li' w. t ~ ''eT NJ bdSo nv ~
Liberty street, Phone FOL 20-3t4
FOR SAFE oc,os of oool crono
Corn A q Spydar Aca;d I~Tr' Ma '
Adverfisan,er+ -. $0 10 -''''''' ~
Ton N ctIr ' ,o".
oood ebana. ,.odo ord I[n '' Don
Baker, Swanton Mi Adv 2o.ot@
mop cAIr nv oa,,a' - a.o3
oo1., l.,' Nh. :; w NJ ''tieS % EG e
(a 6 ,!,' P 1CM i'll il,rS; no R [larS i9r
Adv 30-3f# - " V ''' ~
FOP SAFE Pow 11or.o Q ,,rs ala
sonnd anI r 10y tro or Il' w. o; oi,'
l4S0 RIood Son go w;tb IA Wanna, n Is =.
v >,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
IN MEMORIAN

In loving memory of our beloved
son and brother, Ted Junkins who
gave his life two years ago, Septem-
Ter %. 1914, in the service of his
country. He served with the LIST Ma
rines on PAULA island, South Pacific.
Loved in Life, in death remem-
bered'
Your MON, BROTHERS and SIS
TER.
MRS. MAUDE JUNKINS,
72l n. jefferson Street,
Arlington, Va.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for all kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ress and following the death of our
wife and mother, the late Mrs. Au
rita Browning.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and rendered the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
GROVER c. BROWNING & Children.
-AdNertiSeMent HIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
No Trespassing

All persons are hereby warned
under penalty of law not to trespass
upon the lands known as the Mitchell
property, Williams property, late Geo.
Marley farm, late B. T. Thrasher
farm. located north of Deer Park,
Garrett county, Nd, between Deer
Park-Altamont road and Altamont-
Broadford road, now owned by the
undersigned, for any purpose what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT COUNTY:
If I am elected to represent this County in The
Maryland Senate will oppose any effort to divert
any of the monies received from the gasoline tax
to any other purpose than the building and main
tenance Of roads and it will be my purpose to see
that our County receives its full share of the gasoline
tax money and that it is expended in road building
and not for useless surveys that filed away and
forgotten. 8
LAWRENCE M. FRALEY,
Republican Candidate for the State Senate.
Political advertisement authorized by the Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
DONALD McCLOUD.
DONALD LOOMS,

NEUKIt VUNP, Jr.,
RUSSELL THRASHER.
Advertisement est.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
u. OF A. STUDENTS
SPEND DAY HERE

Miss Phyllis Hullin of Sacramento
and Miss Marilyn Martin of Iowa.
members of the Alpha Phi sorority
at the University of Arizona, were
here Tuesday accompanied by Earl
Pottinger and Johnny Peterson of
Nogales, also students at the uni
versity. Miss Hullin and Miss Mar
tin are leaving Tucson today for
their respective homes where they
will spend the holidays. Miss Hullin
is cousin of the late Captain Mil
ton B. T1llman, who, with Bob
Meigs, were killed in an airplane
accident on the Meigs ranch in this
county on Aug. 81, 1943.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
SUDDUTH SPENDING
HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS

Steve Sudduth left Tuesday to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sudduth, in
San Antonio. From there he will
probably go to Waxahachie, Texas,
to help his grandmother, Mrs. o.
L. Oldham, celebrate her Goth birth
day. His brother, Warren, who at
tends Southern Methodist Univer-
sity in Dallas, will also be home for
the holidays.