davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK. Aug 24-Folloio-
ing is the teIt OF the complaint
addressed by Ukrainian Foreign
Minister Dimitri Mdnuilsky to
Tryope Lie. secretary general OF
the United Nations.
On instructions from the govern
ment of the Ukrainian Soviet So
cialist Republic, I have the honor
to address the following statement
to the Security Council:
In recent times, and especially
since the opening of the Peace Con-
ference in Paris, as result of the
irresponsible policy of the present
Greek government, situation has
arisen in the Balkans which repre-
sents a grave danger to peace and
security in this part of Europe and
which causes rightful concern to all
sincere champions of peace.
The fact which is the cause oi
concern is, above all, the numerous
border incidents on the Greek
Albanian frontier which are beins
provoked by the Greek armed units
with the connivance and encourage
ment of the Greek authorities.
The Greek detachments are sys-
tematically opening fire at the AL.
banian frontier guards, as we'll a.
at the Albanian peasants who ars
engaged in agricultural work In the
areas adjacent to the frontiers.
Cases are becoming ever more fre.
quent in which the Greek armed
groups penetrate into Albanian ter.
ritory with the obvious object OF
provoking an armed conflict with
Albania which would serve as &
pretext for the wrestir of the
southern part of Albania In favor
| of Greece.
Persecution Charged.
Moreover, the atmosphere is rem.
dered still more tense by the re.
peated statements OF representative.
OF the present Greek government
of the alleged states of war betweer
Greece and Albania made by then
in their public speeches and in tn,
press as we'll as from the rostrun
OF the Peace Conference in Paris
Persecution by the Greek govern
ment OF national minorities in Mace
donia, Thrace and Epirus is like
wise the cause of anxiety. The re
gime established for them by tn
present government is notorious TO
its extremely brutal character.
Tens of thousands of Macedonians
Bulgarians, Thraceans and Alban
ians. who found themselves unde
the unbearable yoke of national op
preston and racial discrimination
are compelled to seek asylum il
nelghboring states. Fleeing from
the threat OF wholesale physical an
Inhalation, they are forced to leav
behind the land of their forefathers
their homes and property and see
refuge outside Greece and to suffe
dire need and privation.
Such policy which resorts to tn
same sinister methods of fannin
national hatred which were used i
the past in the preparation of war
in the Balkans threatens again t
convert the Balkan Peninsula int
a center of bitter conflicts and t
entail international complications.
The same purpose is served by tn
unbridled propaganda of Gree
monarchist extremists who put for
Evening star., 1946-08-25

the Albanian coast. The United
States reserved its position on the
bid on the basis of Albania's refus-
| ing to recognize prewar treaties
signed with the United States.
The other applicants are Afghan
istan, Iceland, Sweden, Fire, Siam
Trans-Jordan and Portugal. The
first three have met no opposition
to date.
Sir Alexander added that his gov
ernment was anxious to see as many
qualified states as possible admitted
but commented that the present
Spanish government is specially ex-
cluded."
But I hope the time will come
when Spain. as we'll as enemy coun-
tries, will be eligible for member
ship" he declared. Otherwise the
United Nations will not be world
wide organization"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Flyers
Continued From First Pae

tContlnued From First Page0
slav pursuit planes told American
investigators they had seen two men
parachute, apparently to safety, as
the bullet-riddled craft spiralled
to earth in cloud of black smoke,
Later, however, American author
tiles. including Ambassador Richard
G. Patterson, accepted the theory
that what the eyewitnesses actually
saw fall from the sky were two
gasoline tanks jettisoned by the
flyers just before the plane crashed
Because the American plane
crashed in mountainous, heavily
wooded country. it was believed that
no search for the tanks was made.
Fell from 1000 Feet.
Earlier in the day. witness es to
the attack on the CAT transport
told American questioners that the
large plane fell almost in a vertical
spiral from about 1000 feet and that
just as it began its fatal dive two
parachutes were sighted"
Although Mr.. Patterson an
nounced earlier today that the
bodies Of five American fiyers-the
entire crew of the C-47-had been
found in the mass grave, it ap-
parently was before the graves reg
istration squad had begun an inch
by-inch examination of the common
resting place in. the Holy Cross
Cemetery at Kropovnik.
The squad had not completed its
task when 1t first began to enter
tain doubts as to the number OF
bodies inferred there. They were
continuing their investigation to-
night.
An American diplomatic military
investigating party, visiting the
scene of the crash yesterday for the
first time, found the wreckage OF
the plane. Pieces of flesh were
found hanging from nearby trees
indicating the bodies found near
the plane by villagers had not been
buried intact.
A possibility was seen In Bel
grade tonight that American diplo-
matte officials would send Marshal
Tito note requesting a Yugoslav
Air Force escort or guard of honor
for Mr.. Patterson's plane when ii
transports the airmen's remains tc
Belgrade for burial early next week
Other Charges by Tito.
In addition to his charges oil
American espionage by air, Tito
leveled these charges:
/. That Allied military planes. in
cluding fighters and Flying For
tresses, were being sent over Yugo-
slavia as a demonstration of Allied
military strength designed to in
timidate patriotic Yugoslavs and en-
courage "antinational" elements ir
the country.
2. That pilots of Allied transpor,
planes flew over Yugoslav territory
in an intentional and arbitrary
manner because they were only
seeking "to shorten the way"
He said that the action of the
Yugoslav fighters in downing the
transport in which the five met their
death had an unfortunate ending
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Accident Of the Year;
Car Hits Submarine
BY The Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla.-A police desk
sergeant didn't believe it when g
woman reported an automobile hac
collided with a submarine here.
Policeman D. D. Carver investi.
gated. He reported a car hac
jumped retaining wall and crashed
into World War T submarine
moored in the Miami River.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

for which We we're not responsible, ,
but added that strict orders were
given to his air force against firing
on any more transport planes vio-
lating Yugoslavia's air sovereignty
Mr.. Patterson left Ljubljana to-
day for Salzburg, Austria, presuma-
bly, for conference with Gen. Mark
w. Clark. Before leaving he in
spected the CAT which crash-land-
ed near Kranj August 8, then said
of the pilot. Capt. William Crombie
of East Longmeadow. Mass, "he de-
serves the Distinguished Flying
Cross"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
z Hanged for Deaths
Of n Czech Patriots
BY the kssoeiofed Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. "a
Two men convicted of having
brought 27 Czech patriots to the
gallows were hanged today.
Franz Eliasek. an architect, and
Karl Almost, a meat dealer. were
convicted by a peoples court of
having reported to German occu-
piers during the war what they
heard Czechs discussing in taverns.
One of the victims of their be-
trayals was Rudolf Hempl, chair
man of the Czechoslovak Social
Democratic party.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Prices
Continued From First Page ,

sumers that meat price ceilings will
be enforced to the letter.
From now on out the word will
be-black marketeers beware!" MIR.
Porter said.
He revealed that three agencies
with big and well-seasoned enforce
ment staffs-Justice, Treasury and
Agriculture Departments-will team
up with OPA's enlarged force of in
spectors to quash anyone with a
misguided ambition for illegal
profits"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
MONEY WANTED.

6ECOND-TRUST NOTE for Sl.T0o at 81
Exceptionally well secured 337 Wesnnn
Ayivs. Alex, Va Fynhavenl.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
YuqosIuv
Continued From First Page

ignoring nor rejecting that angrily
Worded document.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

1St End 3rd
1. Stallion years old and over...$800 S4.00 $500
g. Stallion years and under $500 300 15O
g. Stallion year old and under 2.".6OO 300 LOU
4. Sucking horse colt 400 300 LOU
5. Mare years old and over ..... 600 300 l50
6. Mare years old and under -. 600 800 150
z. Mare year old and under .... 400 300 l5O
8. Sucking colt 400 300 l5O
9. Two colts produce of dam, any
TO- Get of sire, 3 animals ........... 600 400 200
II. Best brood mare with foal at side
Judged 50-50) .............. 600 400 200
II. Best team shown in harness, any
age ............. 500 300
Sweepstakes On Registered Percheron Horses
Show on Wednesday at 1000 AM.
/. Best stallion any Ribbon
2. Best mare any Ribbon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Nancy and Hilltoppers
To Be q FeotuTel at Fair

NANCY LEE AND
THE HILL T o p
PERS, rural rhythm
stars of the WOWO
HOOsier Hop, bring
the best in OId-time
music and songs to
their fans. Sam De-
Vincent, accOrdian-
ist and manager of
the group, arranges
the music for Nancy
and is the instigatOr
of many of her
laugh-p vOk in G
stunts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

stances the Department Of Asri-
culture will review the particular
problems of the area and, il hard
ship is proved, will grant relief"
the Senator said.
Farmers mixing their own feed
are not affected by this order, he
pointed out.
Senator Mitchell advises COM
mercial feed suppliers to present
their case through the Director Of
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, DC.
"The situation facing poultry
men in the state is critical unless
some relief is afforded Them" the
Senator warned. "The actual num-
Der of chickens on farms in WASH
ington has increased only one per-
cent in 1916 over 1945." "This
MEANS" he said, "that poultrymen
in the state have followed the gov
ernment's suggestion to cut down
their flocks. To sell now would
mean a tremendous loss and to
wait without assurance of feed
would mean the same thing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
|j,ggesi:! Method !! !!
81 feed Relief

e.o..or Hugh B. Mi'e anzn. ' ras
neld out hope OF some ,.l re-
-. W. washington State poultry pc atc!,:
u iorh ~i fear q collapse eo OF Their her
- w due to the recent a ao war
bssSGsr order No. IA, cutting tn ge d ,'sed
1917 feed manufacture: , +h;.
?shn aSere undue hardship can "a n
~. wns may be made By BY the ne
= a !cset,;rers," Senator Mitchell lit I,e;l
s.naa,aaced. aIn any order t,! OF thus ms
~ arsi;ef has to be pr SIs,!s q t i0e
-, una the State Of Washington saaanf on
~; = g meised feeds" he declared sSlt ed
- u c % pointed out that m
ne Ted producers, whose
| idu s.,.n Mt was below normal:
(fSAs ou .it,cn relief on the basis OF
could .,pps,,ss,si condition. If the sd m
~, s@ IL the region, o as a wdo h2
dnsa .SoW that It Is jeap .oao1ast 10y oy
e.n ems sI =" Ia Z general protest can
VIZ .,sde Under these cnctull-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

A new bulletin strawberry
Growing in Washington" has just
been released. Copies may be
obtained at the county office. A
revival of the strawberry busi-
ness seems to be starting and
many may wish to know more
about it. Your copy, without
charge, will be sent to you upon
request. And maybe you haven't
a copy of that very fine bulletin
on gardens bulletin No. $50. II
you need it, ask for It.
Farm Labor
Utilization of all available local
farm labor in meeting commlm-
ity needs, will be the central OBJ
jective of the farm labor pro-
gram in Washington during 1916,
says Arthur F. Kulin, supervisor
of the emergency farm labor pro-
gram.
A series Of district meetings
has Just been completed in the
state on 1916 labor problems with
emphasis on what can be done to
meet the situation.
At each Of these sessions, the
use Of all available local labor
was emphasized. In considering
local labor supplies, the availabil.
ity Of returned World War II vet
Grams, displaced war workers
men, women and children in the
area and migratory farm work.
ers was pointed out. All Of
these supplies should be thorough:
| IL used before any transported
labor is requested, the supervisor
said.
An of the farm labor office.
are being asked to give special
attention to veterans in making
their placements. Application!
from veterans are being received
but only one in four Of the appli.
cants finally ends up on farm
lob office records show. This ].
largely because Of the type OF
work available, housing facilitie:
and the wages offered, Kulin says
citing a specific example Of thu
work being done, Kulin callec
attention to the report OF tn
Spokane office which has place.
since January 1, 1945, 1,135 vet
Grams on farm jobs. The SPOKANE
office is now receiving requests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Yellowstone park, with its g.
471.51 square miles, is the largest
National Park in the United
States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Pet PeevoS
Nudge Kaufman - sentimental

Pet P0ovoS
Nudge Kaufman - sentimental
people.
Pat Long-men
Junior Blackman - stuck up
girls
Mr.. Coates-paper in the halls
Mary Lou Harper-poor man.
ners
Glen Mowery-mice
Shirley Bateman-Dave Polling
Brant Elliott-girls that think
I'm conceited
Mrs. Lyle-popping gum
Lloyd Amon-people who whis-
per in classes and don't bother to
shout.
Miss Hurley-people who fling
paper at the waste paper basket
and miss
Del Fisk-girls
Lee Long-the guy that takes
my girl for a ride
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

I want to be a Senior,
And with the Senior stand,
A fountain pen behind my ear,
A notebook in my hand,
I wouldn't be a President,
I wouldn't be q king,
I lust want to be q Senior,
And never do q thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Todays telephone is far from this crude instrument which
transmitted when Alexander
Graham Bell spoke Boston boarding Amer.
grow laboratory curiosity to
modern everyday necessity millions Of homes and places
Of business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Miss Helen Polling, vocal direct
or. has Just announced that the
Girls Glee Club will enter the
South Eastern Washington con:
ference musical festival to be held
at Walla Walla April "a. The band
is also reported contemplating at
tending.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Tells of Future
In Teachi,1e

Mr.. Ernest Muzall, from the
department of education OF the
Central Washington College OF
Education at Ellensburg, comes
to Kennewick every year to talk
to the seniors.
Mr.. Muzzall made his annual
call last week and talked to the
class of 1916. He talked OF the
wonderful future there will be
for teachers for at least the next
ten years. Larger colleges CIV.
S. c., etc., are very crowded and
if you attend a small college you
will have smaller classes, get
more personal supervision and get
more out Of your courses-you
can take a general course for one
of two years and then specialize
at Ellensburg or transfer your
credits to some other college to
finish-or you can specialize from
the beginning Of your first year
in college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Mr.. Klinetoe visited his sons
class. Watching the students In
chemistry, he was told they were
looking for a universal solvent.
Mr.. Klintobe: "What'S that?
Leland: "A fluid that viii dis
solve anything"
Mr.. Klintobe: "That's great.
When you. find it what are you
going to keep it in?
Mr.. Miller: Has your son high
school education proved Of any
value? :.
M. Eakin: Yes, indeed. II
cured his mother of Dragging
about him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Who broke the lock on the
school house door? Mystery pre-
walls through Kennewick High
halls since last Tuesday morning
when several of the teachers dis
covered their rooms had been
searched by an unknown intrud-
er.
There was little damage except
in the Chemistry lab. where the
inc x p erience 'lock- breaker
"pried and hammered the door,
finally breaking out a door-glass
pane in order to get in.
Mr.. Clark's desk, as well as
Miss Freeman's, English instructor,
had been ransacked for reasons
yet to be found out.
Who did it? Why? What? No
one knows. Maybe it will 60
down as one of the great unsolv-
ed mysteries in history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

ODE TO \ CREW CUT
Il know its not new in fashion,
It's happened now for year.,
But the crew cuts always Startle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

I eat my peas with honey
I've did it all my life
It makes the peas taste funny
But keeps them on my knife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Seniors Win
IntercIQsS Tits

The Senior class became tne
school champions after the final
play Friday afternoon. March 8.
Last Thursday and Friday were
devoted mostly to the intramural
basketball games. The games
were put on to raise more money
for the annual.
The first game was between
the Sophomore and the Fresh
men. The Sophomore won by 9
score of "a to 20. The second
game was between the Juniors
and the Seniors-the Seniors win
ing by a wide margin-4O-19.
This game put the Seniors In
first place.
The second game Friday after
noon was between the losing
teams. the Juniors and the
Freshmen, the Juniors winning
by only one point-34-33.
The final game of the tourna-
ment was played Monday after
school and found the Juniors on
top again by only one point for
a final schore of 1921.
The boys on the first string
were not allowed to participate
in the class play.
Junior Blackman and Billy
Green acted as referees.
The annual fund was increased
about 500, taking in about SIC
the first day and $35 the second
day.
Bill Green: Have you ever stud.
led lotter?
Jim Sitter: OF course not
Why?
Bill: Very absorbing subject.
Mr.. Clark: This jar contains
deadly gas. What steps would you
take If it escaped
Kondr;c Norris: Long ones!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
DAFFYNITIoNS

DAFFYNITl008
Despair-as "Those pants look
nice. but I like despair best"
Themes "It themes the
thilly to lisp, but I can't help It."
Nudity-A new song.
SelfiSh-a kind OF fish that Lives
in q shell.
Yarn-opening your mouth tor
wide. -,
Razor-as give me a razor III
quit.
Mr.. Clark: Young man, didn'
you have q brother in this clas
last year?
Ward FELTON,: No, sir. 1t wal
II. I'm taking the course Owe
again.
Mr.. Clark: Wen, well. Extra
ordinary resemblance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Del Fisk-girls
Lee Long-the guy that takes
my girl for a ride
The Teen Age club is going to
have a dance at the Recreation
Hall, March %. G. K. Epley and
his rhythmers are furnishing the
music. Only members are eligible
to 60. Those people who haven't
joined the Teen Age club but who
want to 60 to this dance must
pay their dues.
Come on, kids, and join If you
want to 60 March %.
FLA basketball team played in
Prosser with Prosser Monday
night. The Kennewick team led
with a score of 30-l7. Cldye
Higley and Norman Strawn were
high point boys, each with lo
points.
The FLA Father & Son ban.
quet held last week was a real
success. More Dads attended than
ever had attended previously
This is an annual affair and il
one of the high lights Of the FLA
during the year.
Merle Geore received his Hol.
stin calf award from Morning
Milk last Saturday. The cal
was purchased from the Arthur
Percer farm at Ringold. The cal
is a purebred registered calf o,
good breed.
John Meyers, a 9th grade boy
purchased a young calf Of thu
same breed. Kenneth SillimaI
plans to buy a six month old cal
from Mr.. Percer next Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Question Of the Week

Question Of the Week
Whats wrong with KRIS boysf
/. Pat Long-takes them too
long to get in the spirit.
2. Renee Beilay There's not
enough of them.
3. Miss Fredel = Heavy shoes
they wear in Study Hall.
4. New Student-They don't
take out Kennewick girls.
S. nene Markham-Too short.
6. Nudge Kauphman-Conceit-
ed.
z. Lloyd Aman-Nothin'.
8. Mr.. Spitzer-Colorful pants.
8. Mr.. Coates-05 per cent are
OK, but the other five per cent
oh, me!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Mr.. Clark: This jar contains a
deadly gas. What steps would you
take If it escaped
Kendric Norris: Long ones!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Heavens! Have you seen Poling's
ears
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Mr.. Clark: What is the most
potent poison?
Daphne Taylor: The airplane-
one drop and you're dead!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

Coming to us from Scots
Bluff, Nebraska, is S It. ~ In.
Sharon Knapp, with brown hair
and brown eyes. She Is q Soph-
omore and likes school. Her
main interest is English.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

The Dramatics class has start
ed practice on q play to be CIV
en- to their parents and friends.
The play selected is wild Cat
Willie" They are practicing some
readings and other numbers.
They plan to give this play at
the recreation hall some time IN
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

lower East Side New York City con- stituency. Steel is notable for his adherence to the Communist Party line.
 Some persons attributed his sup port to Steel to an occasional pre- occupation with the Communist way of life, although it is not suggested that the secretary is a Communist But his interests are along the line of political experimentation. He told 8 New York audience last month that aside from language and a common literary tradition, we have no more in common with imperial istic England than with Commu- hist Russia"
 That isn't the way it is told in the history books where considerable emphasis is put on our heritage of common law and individual free dom. Such cracks as that give some of Wallace's friends fldgetS. But he gives Southern Democrats more than fidgets as when for instance, he told a San Francisco audience on April 22 that the Democratic Party welcomed Negroes to member ship. The Congressional Record will show that Southern statesmen more than once have barred Negroes from the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
TeIeshow Begin
 On M0yo

New York, May 2-(UP)-What~ ever the current shortcomings and uncertainties of television may be, one of the biggest spenders in the radio field is taking a plunge into see-hear air entertainment as in- surance for the future and to find out what new kind of talent, if any, will be needed for this medium.
 Beginning May g, Standard Brands will sponsor an hours tele- show, to g p. m., EDT., on the National BvoadcaSting Company's WNBT outlet. The program will be a variety affair, with dramatic sketches, dancers, comedians, and singers.
 The sponsor is prepared to pay between $500 and $5,0OO for talent alone, which makes it far and away the most ambitious spending effort in television to date. The firm feels that it may not be enough simply to draw one regular stage and radio artists for television work, and that the program may demonstrate the need for personalities especially schooled or restrained for the me- dium.
 And with an eye to the eye of the viewing audience, the show will use @ mistress of ceremonies, on the theory that she will be considerably easier to look at than mere man. It shouldn't take long to find ollt if women televiewers care for this, or