davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Export-|mport Bank
.5idesteps Congress-,
z Legislators Charge
By tho Associated Press

A rare minority report of the
House Appropriations Committee
said today the Export-Import Bank
has become a means of avoiding
specific congressional approval for
foreign loans.
Republican Representatives Jen-
sen of Iowa and Ploeser of Missouri
did not amplify their criticism OF
the $3,500,000,000 Government In
stitution, one of several Federal
corporations they criticized in their
dissenting report.
The bank has made multi million
dollar loans in recent months to
France. Poland, Holland and Nor
way and would provide the funds for
any credit arrangement that might
be worked out with Russia. But
actual negotiations for loan to the
Soviet Union have not begun.
Views Attached to Report
The views of Mr., Jensen and Mr.
Ploeser were attached to the full
committee report sending to the
House floor the Government COR
porations appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1947.
It was the first time the opera.
tons of the 33 corporations were
reviewed in body by the commit
tee-result of a 1945 law requiring
them to submit their budgets an
nually to Congress for study.
1t was the first time in years. too
that the committee sent split re-
port to the House floor. This pre-
sages lively fight when the bill is
debated tomorrow
While comparatively little--cash is
involved in the legislation. the
agencies involved deal in billions
of dollars year, largely through
loans and operating revenues. The
committee estimated their cost to
the Treasury during the next fiscal
year at s4020.145,2 O6
Tighter Restrictions Urged.
1t called for early liquidation
without specifying any date, of va
rlous war programs financed
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The minority report. in addition
to critizing the Export Import Bank,
called for tighter restrictions on
the far-flung financial operations
of the corporations.
1t also was critical of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
making public works loans for pro-
grams not specifically authorized by
Congress, asserted there was con
fusion" in the veterans housing
program, and urged liquidation of
the Inland Waterways Corp.
The committee majority ruled
against disposal of the Waterways
Corp, which operates barge lines in
MidWestern waters.
Secretary OF Commerce Wallace
under whom the corporation oper-
ates, told the committee that sale of
the corporation to private interests
would be appropriate at this time
Mr.. Wallace said he did not believe
the Government should compete
with private business in any field
unless there are conditions that
justify such continuation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
6. P. KimmeI to Appeal
Verdict on Alienation

An appeal will be taken from the
decision of the District Court jury
which last week returned a verdict
for $4,000 in behalf of Valtin T
Campbell 40 of the 300 block OF
Emerson street NV, against George
P. Kimmel, g., patent lawyer, on 2
charge the defendant alienated the
affection OF Mrs Flora Mae Camp
bell, wife of the plaintiff, according
to notice filed yesterday III District
Court
The notice that the case will be
taken TO the Court Of Appeals was
filed by Mr. kimmels attorney
John J. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Rabbi Simon Greenberq
To Speak Here TONIGHT

Rabbi Simon Greenberg of Har
Zion Synagogue Philadelphia. pro-
fessor of education at the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
will speak at dinner at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Congressional Room
of the willard Hotel, marking the
inauguration of the Washington
for the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. The dinner
is sponsored by the Washington
Friends of the Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Civil Service
Continued From First Page,

pending decision on the matter wal
veterans who might be affected by
the ultimate ruling in the case and
are dismissed by reason of reduction
in force, will be furloughed and
not separated from the Federal
service.
This means. that although they
will not be paid during the fur
Tough period. they will not lose pro-
motion and retirement rights which
would occur if they were separated
from their jobs
If the Attorney General rules
they have superseniority rights they
can be restored to their jobs with
out any official break in service and
loss of rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Paris Students Riot in Barring
OF Colossal Examination Fraud
By Paul GhoIi

stor ond Chicago Daily News
by enterprising students, for sums
ranging from 5000 to 10000 francs
(S42 to $84) and resold by them to
their comrades.
The last-minute postponement OF
the examinations enraged both
honest students with no linking OF
the fraud and dishonest ones who
had expected some flrst-class marks
for both had reported at examina-
ton centers.
The honest and the dishonest
joined heartily in the rioting.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Loan
CONTINUED From First Page.

'IDntlnueQ from FlTSt rage
600 600 during the next five wears
with no interest during that time
Interest at per cent would begin
in 1851,
2. The British could obtain waiver
Of interest payments whenever their
exports failed to exceed by so per
cent those of the period Immediately
preceding the war.
3. Britain in return proposes to
attempt within year TO begin dis
solving the wartime currency restric-
tons under which countries in the
so-called sterling bloc" sold goods
to England and received credit which
they could spend only for British
goods and services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
|Papertroopers' Drive
To Aid Hospital Seen
Falling Short Of Goal

With a few collections left to be
made today and tomorrow in the
Papertrooper's drive to raise $500
to finance memorial ward in Chill
dren's Hospital, it is becoming ap-
parent that the effort will fall short
of its goal.
Many of the schools participating
have met, and in some instances
gone far beyond their quota of Is
pounds per capita, but others have
fallen short and some have not
taken part in the drive. Among the
latter are number of schools which
have pledged the support of war
orphan in Europe, and have neces-
sarily given this prior pledge first
consideration. .
Several PTA and Home and School
Associations have made cash contri-
buttons in lieu of paper and one
anonymous gift was received
through the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION of the Park View School.
The money was paid to the Parent
Teacher Association, which in turn
sent a check to Evening Star-PTA
Salvage Campaign headquarters in
/ The Star Building. Any additional
gifts of this sort will be credited to
the Papertroopers' Memorial in
order that the work of the children
in the salvage drive throughout the
war may have some permanent
recognition.
Among yesterdays collections were
PetWorth, 1926; Silver Spring In
.ermediate, $500 Shepherd, 1919;
West, 1880, Garrett Park, 5000;
BrlghtWood, 995: Barnard, 2,633.
Taft, 500: Woodbridge. 5.516;
| Grimke, 10l00: Bancroft, 3.1l2:
Adams. 1878 Morgan, 6,086; Sum-
Magruder, 1880.
I Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district will be as follows:
I PPOOjnp blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Man Given 10 Years
In Virginia Staying
BY the Assoeioted Press

STANTON, Va. June 13.-
Fred Martin, 20, colored, of Staun-
ton, was given 10-year penitentiary
sentence by Judge F'loridus S. Crosby
in Augusta County Circuit Court
yesterday on conviction of second
degree murder in the Staying at
Waynesboro tavern last February
of another colored man, Joseph
Frank Brooks of Waynesboro
For lack of evidence, Judge Crosby
acquitted Hilliard Williams, also of
Stanton of murder charge in
Brooks death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
NuyIor HOUSING Meetino

Details Of occupancy of the Nay
lor Gardens housing project will be
discussed at meeting tomorrow al
| 8 pm. OF the Veterans Cooperative
/ Housing Association at the Hillcrest
/ Recreation Center, adjacent to the
/ project. Col. William A. Roberts
general counsel, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Scouts to Hold Comporee

Boy Scouts of Fairfax County will
hold a three-day camporee at Fort
Belvoir beginning tomorrow. EN-
blems will be awarded Sunday after
noon to those who have qualified as
standard campers"
The Republican., 1946-08-22

business visitor here recently.
Mrs Alemedia Baer, Mrs. Roy Gibbs
and Mrs. Wesley Harvey went to the
Myers hospital in Philippi on Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Boyd Warsaw.
Robert Dice and sons, of Webster
Springs, w. Va, and James Dice, of
Cassity, W. Va, were recent guests
of Paul Dice. They were called here
for the funeral of the late Thomas
Dice, which was conducted in Thomas
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Finlay and daughter,
Roberta, and sisters of Cleveland and
Detroit, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Cook and Mr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. A. Cook.
Mrs. Valeria Scrip and children
were visitors to Elkins on Wednesday.
l. w Duling and Mrs. E. P. Dice
visited their mother, Mrs. Ella Dull
ing, at Hartmonsville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Okey Smith and son, Okey, Jr.,
and daughters were guests on Sunday
The Republican., 1946-08-22
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Broadwater,
of Cumberland, spent one evening last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broad
water.
Ross Speicher and family and Nah
lon Brenneman were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs James
Glotfelty at McHnery. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glot-
felty and daughter, of Bittinger; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Knots and daughter
from Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Glotfelty and children, all
of McHenry.
Hershel Trook, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wahl.
Miss Blanche Collier and Miss Mar
jorie Schlossagle are attending camp
at Camp Galilee, Terra Alta, W. Va,
this week.
Misses Bertha and Beulah Harman
spent the past week in Pittsburgh
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Harman.
Mrs Fred Bentz, her father-in-law
and her niece, Sharon Hentz, were
guests the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Harman.
Miss Hazel Jane Broadwater, of
Bittinger, spent one evening during
the week with Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Broadwater.
Mrs W; A. Speicher was a guest
several days this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Zehner at Somerset, Pa.
Ms. Wayne McDaris and daugh-
ter, of Petealuma, Calf, who had
been visiting her parents, Mrs. Geo.
Mallgroff and femily, left last
week to join her husband, at Blue
Ridge, Ga, before returning home
Miss Althea Fratz, Akron, Ohio,
who spent two weeks with friends and
relatives here, returned to her home
last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Kesner and
daughter were shopping in Meyers
dale on Saturday night.
Miss Ethed Gail kesner, who spent
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Albright, in Homecoming, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Speicher and
family, OF Baltimore, are mere on q
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Albright, Homecoming
is here for a period with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Kesner.
William jackson, of Uniontown, is
guest of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Miller
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Speicher and
family, of Annapolis, spent the week
end with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Wells Bray, Swanton
were guests Monday evening Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Speicher.
Farm Bureau Discussion Group No
met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. G.. Calls on Monday evening
The Republican., 1946-08-22
KEMPTON


II is quite nice to have the column
"From the Files Of The Republican" p"
We all appreciate it and hope you
will keep it going strong.
A Severe Accident
Mrs. Lucy Warsaw, of the Red Oak
community, was severely injured last
Saturday evening. Her husband, Boyd
Warsaw, being unable to get help on
the farm and Mrs. Warsaw was as
sisting him IN putting hay in the
barn. The implements for storing the
hay was driven by two horses when
a swingle tree broke loose from the
harness, which struck Mrs Warsaw
with terrific force and threw her sew
eral feet. She was Immediately re-
moved to the Myers hospital in Phil
ippi and on Sunday morning an emer-
gency operation was performed. Re-
ports are that her condition is slightly
improved
Hospital Notes
Walter Metheney received Sc
we're hand injury when he fell on a
The Republican., 1946-08-22

The annual Southern States report
will be delivered by o, NJ. Smouse, of
Oakland, district manager for this
year Paul Nazelrod, manager Of the
Oakland service, will report on ser
vices rendered farmers by the local
service store.
A. P. Sanders and Ray Ridder are
retiring members of the board of
directors, while Mrs. Allen S. Paugh
and Mrs. Edith Carr are completing
their terms as members of the advis-
ory committee.
Nominees for the directors post in
clude Paul Bowers, Swanton; B. c.
Holler, Oakland; N. c. Sanders, Hut
ton; and John Steyer, Deer Park.
Nominees for the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee include: Mrs. Les
ter Bachtel, Mrs. A. p. Sanders,
Oakland; Mrs. Guy Feathers, Eglon;
and Mrs John Steyer, Deer Park.
Other nominations may be made from
the floor
Speakers on the program include
Ross Speichcr and Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty, of Accident.
Group singing will be led by j. j.
Ashby accompanied by William Glib
son. Mrs. Carroll Martin, of Oakland,
heads the refreshment committee, A.
P. Sanders is chairman of the receiv-
ing committee and c. c. Martin is
chairman of the seating committee.
The Republican., 1946-08-22

broken glass jug and his hand was
partially severed. He was taken to
Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins, W.
Va, where he remains a patient.
Mrs. Marry D. Wolfe and Homer
Evans have returned to their homes
from an Elkins hospital.
Personals
Miss Dolores Gibbs has returned to
her home after weeks visit in Nor
gantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess and
sons, Mrs. j. Smith and daughter,
Virginia, were guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Smith.
Mrs. Edward Harvey has returned
from a two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foglepole were
called to Berkeley Springs on ac-
count of the sudden death of the
latter's brother, who was run over by
train while at his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rice, of
Morgantown, are here visiting Mrs.
Homer Evans.
Robert Martin and Harry Buckley
were business visitors to Parsons on
Saturday evening.
Lee Ludwick, of Sunnyside, was a
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Homecoming Planned BY John
son and Sines Clan

The annual Johnson and Sines
homecoming will be held at the Pine
Grove church near Swallow Falls on
Sunday, September /, it has been an
nounced.
The program will begin at 10
o'clock with Sunday school, and an
address Of welcome by Amaziah
Johnson. There will be both morning
and afternoon programs with Grant
Sines speaking in the morning and
Dr. Rufus Bowman, of Bethany Bible
seminary, speaking in the afternoon.
The afternoon address of welcome
will be Given by Bert Ream Special
The Republican., 1946-08-22
New Game Refuge

A new game refuge system is be-
ing put into effect in Western Mary
land, according to Joseph A, Minke,
regional game warden. Plans have
been made to increase the number
and acreage of game refugees already
established. At present there are
eight in Garrett, four in Allegany and
two in Washington counties. Restock-
ing of wild turkey, bob white quail
and a number of deer from Western
states is scheduled.
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Cooperative Group
Schedules Meeting
In Oakland Aug. u
Six Hundred Expected For An
nual Event; Annual Report To
Be Given BY O. NJ. Smouse

Presentation of annual reports,
showing of a technicolor sound
motion picture and comedy cartoon,
and election of new members to the
board of directors Of the local South
ern States cooperative and to the
local Farm Home Advisory Commit
tee will feature an annual member
ship meeting for the Oakland area
to. be held at o'clock on Tuesday
evening, August 27, at the Oakland
High school,
Jonas Sines, of Oakland, will serve
as chairman of the meeting which is
expected to have an attendance of
600.
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the long
illness and following the death Of our
wife and mother.
We also want to thank all who sent
flowers and donated the use Of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
WIN. L. OTTO and FAMILY.
Advertisement 26-1t*
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Merrill Family Reunion

The Merrill reunion will be held
Sunday, September lst, at the Merrill
farm, two miles south of Avilton, it
was announced by Jessie C. Merrill,
Lonaconing Everyone is invited to
attend and bring baskets.
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness shown us during the illness and
following the death of our mother,
Mrs. Lillia A. Beckman. Also for the
floral tributes and the use of auto
mobiles. THE FAMILY
Advertisement II
The Republican., 1946-08-22

musical numbers and other entertain
ment are scheduled. The committee
includes Amaziah Johnson, Theodore
Sines, Jonas Sines, Bert Ream and
Mrs. Z. r. Fike.
The Republican., 1946-08-22

Miss Julia Lipovec spent the week
end with friends in Bayard, W. Va.
The Kempton baseball club went to
Davis on Sunday afternoon and de-
feated the Davis Bombers 14-6.
The Republican., 1946-08-22

of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cassidy.
Richard and Robert Blizzard, of
Harmon, are spending the week at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Omer
Smith.
The Republican., 1946-08-22

ing. The fact is that US. Royals are every
bit as modern as the fine cars on which they
are standard equipment-every bit as fine as
the quality name they've built up over the
last thirty years-every bit as good value for
your money as us. Royals have always been.
See these great new tires today at your
U. S. Tire Dealer 81 find out how soon YOU
can be riding on rayon built U. S. ROYALS!
The Republican., 1946-08-22
TEACHERS NEEDED
For The Public Schools in Garrett County,
Maryland

The following is list of twelve 02) vacancies
revised to August Fl, 1896 in the public elenen-
tary and high schools of Garrett County Maryland,
for the coming school year of 1946-1947, which open
upon Tuesday Morning, September 3, Applicants
should make application to F. Z, Rathbun, County
Superintendent Of Schools, Court House, Oakland,
Maryland:
The Republican., 1946-08-22

You get all the features that have long made
the name "U.S. Royal" famous-pius the
advantage of special rayon cord construc-
tion* to make your driving extra safe, trouble.
free and luxurious.
Nine years ago when" us. first marketed
a rayon cord tire it was proven that although
rayon-built tires are lighter, they are also
stronger and safer.
That's because this super-strength rayon
GUS" uses, runs many degrees cooler. cuts
down destructive inner heat Z. adds thou
sands of miles to tire life :. and gives you
far greater protection against blow-outs.
And of course in this newest us. Royal
you get many other safety features, too-the
famous Royal block tread for smooth riding
perfect balance for easy steering and park
The Republican., 1946-08-22
Elementary Schools

Applicants who higher qualifications will given pref
Annual salaries from $3.50 to zoe depending
of applicants.
Ccrtic&tion requirements have been materially beazed in
Application and galary schedule
applicants will be thankfully
F. E. RATHBUN,
County Supt. Of Schools
Court House, Oakland, Md.
b@ Any additional information desired given upon
The Republican., 1946-08-22

of the
in Indi
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their !
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guests
Garret
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turned
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grandI1
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sister,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17
3 Youths Held for Action
By Grand Jury in Burglaries

Three colored youths today were
being held under bond for grand
Jury action on burglary charges.
Ordered held by Judge Thomas
D. Quinn in Municipal Court yes
terday were Richard Smith. IT., 10,
Of the 100 block of r street NV,
under a total $4,000 bond on two
HOUSEKEEPING charges; John A.
Palmer, jr., 10, OF the TOO block
of North Abingdon drive, Arlington,
$1,000 bond; and Luther Kelly. 20,
Of the first block of H street NV,
$1,000 bond.
Meanwhile, the court was await
ing a waiver of jurisdiction by
Juvenile Court over a 17-year-old
accomplice, also colored, who faces
the same charge. Bond OF $4,000
was fixed in his case with a hear
ing slated for Thursday.
All swere arrested Saturday In
their homes in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17
Two Be|yoir Soldiers
Held in $1,000 Bail in
Robbery Of Salesman

Two Fort Belvoir soldiers are be-
ing held today at the Hyattsville
jail under 1000 bond each in con-
nection with the robbery of a Dis
ltrict salesman Saturday night, near
Laurel.
The two soldiers, according to
Prince Georges County and Mary.
Hand State Police, who preferred
joint charges, are Pvt. Edgar w
Olson, 20, and Pvt. James A. Clark
l19. The latter youth was appre-
hended yesterday at the Army post
after nearly $50 fellow soldiers Of
his barracks had been questioned
on Sunday. ~
A date for preliminary hearings
has been set tentatively for 10 am.
December 80, in the Hyattsville
Police Court, pending the recovery
OF William B. Reed, 31-year-olc
Baltimore resident, a salesman fol-
a Washington firm, who was beaten
and left unconscious in ditch be-
side the Washington Baltimore
boulevard for nearly eight hours.
Mr.. Reed is in St. Agnes Hospital
Baltimore, suffering from head IN.
Juries and shock.
Olson was arrested by Statt
Trooper Walter H. Wahl and Corpl
Boyd Hamilton Of the Prince
Georges County police in Hyattsvillt
after a 10-mile chase.
Clark, said to have been the driver
of the fleeing automobile, was ar
1rested upon his return to Fort Bel
voir after the questioning of othel
soldiers by Trooper Wahl and Count.
Detective Richard A. Pearson. Stat
Script Clell Malone, assistant proves
sergeant at the post, also aided tn,
two officers, police said.
Both youths are charged with as
sault and robbery and grand larcen.
of the automobile, police said.
4 Detective Pearson said Clark ha
admitted his participation in tn
robbery. Military authorities toll
police he had been released from tn,
post stockade last Thursday on /,
charge Of stabbing another soldier
Clark's home address was listed b.
police as Du Quoin. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17

director general OF the union for q
years, was an American citizen.
Under I 1945 agreement to rotate
the post every 10 years, he was to
have held ofllce for another eight
years.
The possibility Of naming . North
American to fill the unexpired por-
ton of his term before beginning
the rotation system was dropped
when the United States suggested
that the spirit Of the rotation agree
ment called for selection Of Latin
American as Dr.. Rowe's successor, a
committee member said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17

burglaries November % of Bobb's
Liquor store, 1913 G street NV.
and OF the Mutual Trading Store
sol Ninth street NV. last Wednes-
day. Value Of the merchandise re-
ported stolen was listed at more
than $1,000, according to police.
Police said that other burglary
charges against Palmer and Smith
in connection with the theft on De-
cember 8 of $500 In liquor and cash
from the 500 Club. Massachusetts
avenue NV. near North Capitol
street, also would be presented to
the grand jury.