davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-14

ments, charging the British had
bought the Arabian monarch's favor
for $40, 100000, were made on the
National Broadcasting Co. program,
Your Foreign Policy" Saturday
night.
The legations announcement did
not specifically indicate that the
Saudi Arabians believed the Gov
ernment had sponsored and ap-
proved the program. but a State
Department spokesman said the
note made clear that the Legation
was under that erroneous impress
sion.
Such irresponsible statements are
part OF an organized campaign be-
ing carried on by certain pressure
groups to Villify and misrepresent
the Arabs who stand in the way of
their designs" the Legation said.
Senator Brewster had asserted
the British had built up King Ibn
Saud "as one of the leaders of the
so-called Arab league, which is
aided and abetted by the British"
He described the monarch as "a
hitherto almost unknown chieftain
with a handful of subjects, with
desert kingdom so backward that
human slavery is still legal there. :"
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Social Welfare Survey
Traces Deficiencies
To Lack Of SUFFRAGE

The absence of suffrage in the
District was blamed yesterday for
some of the most serious def
ciencies' in public services to meet
social problems of the city.
Suffrage was the first of five
points established in the preliminary
report of the social welfare survey
made over the last five months by
the Council of Social Agencies OF
the District and vicinity.
Clarence M. Pierce, director of the
survey, who made the report at the
25th annual meeting of the council
yesterday, said Congress appar-
emily does not believe in the axiom
THAT adult citizens have the right
to vote in American democracy"
Needed in Many Problems.
"1 am not one who believes that
suffrage is the answer to all the
social ills in Washington he con-
tinued. But l do believe that MANY
of the problems cannot be solved
without it
Mr.. Pierce listed as a ma jor local
problem the migrant character of
the population and the strong trend
among city dwellers of the white
race to move into suburbs in neigh
boring counties. He described WASH
ington as city which has escaped
its boundaries, and reported the
survey group felt it desirable to
integrate the planning and services
of the city with its suburban sec
tionS.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Interim Reparations
Agreement Reached

Early action to set up inter-
Allied machinery for apportioning
reparationS to be eXacted from
Japan was predicted today follow
ing Far Eastern Commission agree
ment that much of the japanese
war industry may be removed be-
fore final reparations policy is
settled.
The commission, 11-nation policy
making body for Japan. unani-
mously adopted yesterday parts of
IAN interim reparationS removal pro-
gram affecting plants and equip
ment owned by the japanese Army
and Navy and the aircraft and light
metals industries.
All the army and navy owned
factories capable of producing sup
plies for civilian use, aircraft plants
and facilities which were not di-
verted originally from other pur-
poses, and limited portion of the
aluminium and magnesium industry
were declared available for claims
by the Allies under the interim
program.
Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, Amer
lean member and chairman Of the
commission, explained that the in
term policy is designed to cover
only such equipment as is clearly in
excess of japanese civilian require
ments. A final reparations policy
cannot be determined. he said. until
the permanent level of japanese in
dustry is settled.
Backs Occupation Objectives.
In another policy statement
adopted yesterday, the commission
declared that selection of individual
plants and items for removal from
Japan as reparations should REIN
force the occupation objective of
dissolving large industrial and bank
ing corporations which have eXer-
cised control over great part of
japanese trade and industry" as
sisting in Japans aggression.
1t said these II concerns should
be included in this category: Nit
sui. MitsubiShi, Sumitomo, Kuhara,
Okurs. Yasuda. Mori. Rikken, MIS-
san. Mangyo and Nakajima.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

The increase in numbers and i'm
portance of the Negro was called
the greatest individual social
problem facing the city itself. Mr.
Pierce cited the estimated 7 per
cent increase in Negro population
since 1910.
1T is well recognized" he said,
that Negroes comprise the most
underprivileged section of Amer
lean society, being poorly housed.
paid and serviced AS a result of
these factors the social and health
problems of Negroes far exceeds
their 35 per cent ratio to the local
population as whole"
Advantages Cited.
The report raised the question
whether Negroes are receiving social
service consistent with the propor-
ton OF population and urged dem
ocratization" OF the social agencies
themselves. Mr.. Pierce pointed cut
that the number of union members,
for example, represented on the
boards of local social agencies is
"astonishingly low
Other points brought out in the
report stressed that Washington
residents are better educated, paid
and employed in general than those
of five other cities chosen for COM
parison by their same approximate
size, and that the District has the
world" for conbating its social
problems.
Announcement of council cleo
tions listed new members of the
Board of Directors, including Mrs.
Harry Bernton, Mrs. Harold Sinton,
Joseph H. B. Evans, Warren r. For
ster, John w. Thompson, jr, and
J. c. Turner Mrs w. A. Roberts,
executive secretary of the council.
who is retiring in July, received
tribute at the meeting for her "a
years of continuous activity as a
council executive.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

employees over original figures
Speaking only for himself, Chair
man Randolph of the House Civil
Service Committee said he was sat-
isfied with the War Departments
explanation, although he did not dis
close what it was. Other conferees
refused to comment on that point.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Brewster Statement
On Ibn Saud Protested

The Saudi Arabian Legation today
officially protested to the American
Government against allegedly SIAN
derous statements made by Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine con-
corning King Ibn Saud. The state
Evening star., 1946-05-14

tentative agreement on a 15 per
cent wage increase for Government
workers.
May Cut 100000.
Although no definite decision has
been reached on the number of Gov
ernment workers to be dismissed by
July |, it is believed the conferees
will ask that the Federal payroll be
reduced from the present $4,000
employees to at least 100000 by that
date.
Yesterday War Department Off
cials appeared before the conferees
and offered statistics and statements
on reasons the department revised
its employment estimate for l947 up
ward by nearly 100000 white collar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW.CIO

It is now almost IL months since VI Day.
In this period of time, Local IL has negotiated
new contracts or amendments to contracts
covering wages which approximate more than
$1,000 900 yearly. There are still approx
nately Is agreements to be negotiated cover
ing a very small number of members of Local
No. H. This increase in wages for the men,
bers of Local No. IL was highly necessary, yet,
it is regrettable to write this article with the
knowledge that at the present time we have no
OPA.
In all probability, prices will not skyrocket
in a matter of a few weeks, but in approx
mately 90 days, there will be sufficient
change in the cost of living that by far the
majority of the people in our country will feel
the effects directly.
In some particular items, / feel that the
manufacturers have held back their stock of
goods If this stock of goods is released and Is
sufficient to cover the demands, then competi-
tive selling will probably return the prices of
these articles to somewhere near normal in
very short period of time. However, in all
items where there still will remain shortage
in comparison to the demands OF the public,
prices undoubtedly will be too high for the
average working person to purchase these
items without the sacrlt1clng OF some otner ne
cessity of life.
This is probably more true of the new car
market than most other items. 1t is estimated
that there are orders already placed for some
where near five million new automobiles. Yet,
there have only been approximately 100000
new cars produced since VI Day. Lifting of
OPA will not change the price at which these
cars will be sold. The price to the average
purchaser will be much higher than it was be-
fore the war and since there will not be suf-
fcient number to meet the demand, there will
be speculative selling The person with the
most money in the long ,un will get the car.
AS stated above, there has been consider
able sum of money added to the purchasing
power of working people here in Toledo
through the efforts of Local No. IL; however,
if manufacturers and employers lobbied against
OPA and are not yet in position to supply
the desired products in volume, then, again.
labor will be forced to call upon them for
even more wages and purchasing nsweg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05

Cosmetic profiteers, says a
dispatch from Buffalo, N. Y.
are bringing back women's
face creams at $50 a lar Prov
ing that booty is only skin
deep?
Proof that it's really One
World was impressed sadly on
the Kentucky Lodge of Elk's
state convention last week.
Across the river in Ohio the
brewery workers went out on
strike. On top of that, a few
days later the cheesemakers
struck. The unhappy Elks
cancelled a tour of the Bayar-
ian Brewery and visited the
Covington Water Works in
stead.
In Wilmington, Del, moth
ers were notified by the new
ly formed Baby Sitters Union
that rates would be upped to
35c an hour and soc after /
a. m. Between the mothers
and the SitterS the babies were
said to be caught in the mid
die of triangle but could not
be pinned down for comment.
Y y
Crocodile and alligator hides
were suspended from price
control last week and as II that
didn't have a bad enough odor,
akunk skinS were removed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Editors Mail


In the June II issue of the
evening newspaper, we were
told that Ira Mosher, chairman
of the NAM, called on the
President to withdraw his de-
mands for labor legislation.
Said Mosher: Nothing so
well demonstrates the bank
ruptcy of the administrations
labor policy as the Presidents
demand for dictatorial power
In peacetime, to seize plants,
confiscate profits, conscript la
Dor and arbitrarily impose
wage rates and working con-
ditions." He added, This Is
the warp and woof of fascism
and the antithesis of free la
Dor, free management and free
collective bargaining"
This sounds fair, but we
know Mosher doesn't mean 1t
all for labor. In H. r. 6578,
the Presidents bill to provide
prompt settlement of indus
trial disputes clauses are in
cluded which give the Presi-
dent the right to issue a proc
lamation declaring a national
emergency; sets a time (not
less than 48 hours) calling
upon all employees and officers
to return to work; provides at
intervals fair wages and other
conditions; forces union Off
GERS to terminate the strike
following tn e proclamation
and provides fines, imprison-
ment, loss of employment and
loss of seniority for those who
violate the provisions of the
act and who fail to return to
work.
Organized labor in both It.
ally and Germany was de-
stroyed by fascism with meas
ureS which differ not too
greatly with the Truman pro-
posal.
We of the Spicer legislative
committee in bringing these
facts to the readers of the
UNION JOURNAL urge all to
watch this bill and better still
to write letters to our repre-
sentatives and senators pro-
testing it and asking them to
vote it down when it comes
before them.
Gladys Oberhaus,
Spicer Unit
Legislative Committee
Local IL, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
PICKET'S PRAYER

God, I strike my soul to save
From fetters fitted to a slave.
II / should sarve before I'm
free
o Lord, let Truman bury me.
4 X r
Congress slaughtered OPA
last week without regard even
to a decent burial. II was fit
ingly ironic, therefore, for
OPA to announce at the same
time the end of all price CELL
ings on hearses and funeral
cars.
X X X
The months most convinc-
ing argument was made in a
newspaper letter column. You
can't call the reactionary Con-
gressional coalition the Demo-
publican or the Republicans
or anything so complicated,
says the writer. Call them the
"Demireps," which the die
tionsry defines as persons "of
doubtful reputation"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05

Union technicians in Hollywood breathed'
A sigh of relief last week when Federal
court decided that the film, The Outlaw
starring buxom Jane Russell, should not be
suppressed as obscene. The entire issue In
Guiding the question of the worlds future was
cleared up by DR.. Henry V. Nier. biologist,
who declared that the Russell gal is box-office
draw because she symboliZes the well-en-
dowed, fecund woman who will make the sur
vival of the human race possible in an atomic
age"
Red faces blossomed in official Washington
last week faster than nasturtiums. First the
old-line Democrats got their mailing lists
mixed up and invited several Republicans TO
a private Democratic caucus. While the Re-
publicans were still smirking broadly at their
Democratic colleagues, the COP high COM
mand made the same mistake and asked some
Democrats TO a hush-hush Republican pow
WOW. Then TO top off the whole comedy Pres
ident Truman, who has already pulled enough
boners to hold any president for three terms,
sent nomination to the Senate for confirma-
ton and then pulled it back in hurry because
the post was already filled
The big Inch" and Little Inch" oil pipe
lines have been surplus property for months.
Up until this week the War Assets Corpora
tion had no suggestion to keep them from GO
ing to rust. Then the mail brought the pro-
posal that the two lines could be used to send
Texas jaclrabbits to the New York markets
instead OF using shipping space.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

moppets whom they he@ shots IA
the afternoon and later discover
that their next-door neighbor has
been done In. The police. they know
from mama's literary works, are too
stupid to catch . murderer. That
must be done by the private detec-
tive, who sneaks on the premises to
find clews the cops have overlooked
and plants false leads for them TO
follow. It is trio not likely to make
life easier for the handsome lieu
tenant from the homicide squad
Randolph Scott or for, his sergeant
flames Gleasorl), a man with six
children Of his own and faith in a
hairbrusn.
There will be times when you
might wish the sergeant were given
y freer hand along this line, but
generally the detective antics Of the
children. are enjoyable. II they do
deserve to be dealt with sternly, it
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Expedition 10 Brazil
70 Record Next Eclipse
OF Sun in May, 1o4Ii

Scientists Of the Army Air Forces
and National Geographic Society
are teaning up for a joint expedi-
ton into the interior Of Brazil to
observe and record the next total
eclipse Of the sun on May 20, 1947.
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs. the former
director of the National Bureau Of
Standards and now chairman of the /
National Geographic Society's Re-
search Committee, viii head the
civilian. group Of scientists and
technicians. The military personnel
will be commanded by Brig. Gen.
Byron E. Gates, chief of the AAF
delegation to the joint Brazil
United States Military Commission.
Additional members of the expe-i
dition will include astronomers and
technicians from the Bureau Of
Standards, Georgetown University
Observatory, Lick Observa tor "
Yerkes Observatory, Naval Research
Laboratory and the National Broad
casting Co., with its scientific equip
ment. The Georgetown Observa-
tory has joined with the National
Geographic Society in expeditions
to study the last four eclipses of the
sun.
Latest in Instruments.
Using the latest types of scientific
instruments to record the effect of
the eclipse on the ionosphere, the
astronomers hope to add to their
knowledge of the phenomenon and
to obtain photographs of the suns
corona in black and white and in
, color. Spectograms will provide.
them with data on changes of the
properties of the atmosphere during
the eclipse.
The scientists will operate out of
a camp near the town of Bocayuva,
about 400 miles north of Rio de
Janeiro. The town is located on
plateau half a mile above sea level
and is the closest practicable point
to the center of the total eclipses
path.
Advance Party Reports.
An advance party returned re-
Gently from Brazil after choosing
the location on the basis of extern
sive weather studies and aerial pho
tographic reconnaissance.
The total eclipse will follow path
from Salvador CBahia) Brazil. south
west to Santiago, Chile. 1t will not
be seen in the United States. To
Evening star., 1946-12-20

observe the SUMS corono the expe-
iition Will take or1e Of the greatest
four-minute gambles In history.
Even with modern weather forecast-
ing, there Is no certainty that =
cloud may not conceal the corona
during q portion Of the few minutes
available for computations.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Is Tor not paying suf1icient attention
to the lessons In mothers works.
The mystery aspects Of Home
Sweet Homicide are scarcely In
volved enough to give pause to even
q child schooled on "whodunits."
~
The Capitol's stage show Is q
variety affair, featuring the danc-
ing Of Ruth and Billy Ambrose.
which is much better than a lot Of
ballroom dancing you have seen.
Others are Harry Martin, the comic
who uses a, violin and guitar eas
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Gruhurn
(Continued From Page A-i8.)

with her husband, Cy Bartlett, at a
night spot, and later they tell me
they are buying b ranch at DIAL.
That's one of the more beautiful
parts of this lovely section Of the
world.
Joan Crawford took her cook with
her to New York. She doesn't want
to take any chances. of losing her
jewel.
taeleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.}
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Benninq Group 10 Meet

The Benning Heights Civic Asso-
citation will meet at $50 o'clock to-
night at 526 Forty-sixth street Sc.
The association plans to make final
arrangements for community
Christmas tree at the session.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-18.0

her trade with them. Having been
brought up in this r1lyster- fiction
atmosphere, there is, Of course, only
one course. of action open to the
Evening star., 1946-12-20

props; Lee Barteli, ! singer with !
voice reminiscent of Ethel Mer-'
mans, and johnson and Mitek,
acrobats. Estelle Moses, the local
blind soprano. Is featured In the
overture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

BROWN AND WHITE DoG-LosI VICINITY TORRINGTON. NAMED "WHITEY". GIRLS PET. TEL 3-6984.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Dial 4-2121 for Best Results
Legal Notice
NOT RESPONSIBLE NOTICE

On and after this date, l will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted for other than by myself
 STANLEY POGORZt,LSkT
 20 Prospect St Dated at Naugatuck, this 10th day of July, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

HAVING LOST-Passbook No. 11766. issued to us by The Waterbury Ma tional Bank, application is hereby made for new one. Mary or Vim cenzo Eannico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

LOSF-Pair glasses in case with Dr. Sweets name. July 3rd. Exchange Place or Cooke St. Reward. Call 4-7754.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

REWARD-Toy Fox Terrier male, black and white natural marking sfigure "7' on black. Lost near Cedarhurst. Lake Zoar. Answers to name of Lucky. If found hold and call Wtby. 3807l Wm. G.. Planz. Elderly mans pet.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
+ Still lnunufCheG1 for flavor

prkay favor with spread for bread tried See
like still uabH For there's
matching skill blending refined vegetable oils and hes
selected farm products that help make Pa good
Of vtomn pound guaranteed uniform
year Compare Pa high food energy vas the con equal of
any spread buy! And finally pn-s only about b@ the
make appng yellow,
simply the cooing each package
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arrivals from Anchorage Mon day were Mary Waggnor, MT. A. Bruce Mrs. B. Sampson, Bruce Sampson, Mrs. Annette Kitzmil- Ter, Charles and Harry Lewis, and Don Travis.
 Leaving were w. $. Spivey, E. ;. Skeels, Glen Huff, G. E. Mish, Guy Haley, Herb Fins and W. C. Zugg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
AGED NOMEITE FOUND DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Alice Jourdan was found dead on the floor of the kitchen of her home at the corner of Stedman and First Avenue last Friday af- ternoon by the U. s. Marshal. The probable cause of death was heart failure.
 The postmaster noticed she had not called for her mail for a few days and notified the authorities who investigated finding several issues of the Nome Nugget in the storm shed and the doors locked. The marshal then obtained a writ and gained entrance by force, finding the body, frozen on the kitchen floor, where she had fal-
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED

John Fults, in charge of deliv- ering the Shrine Christmas stock ings to the children in this divi- sion, reporoted today that all of the stockings have been distribut- ed to children in every town from Unalakleet to Kotzebue, and each and every child received a stock ing filled with goodies.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of court entered on the 29th day of Novem- Der, A. D. l946, notice is hereby given that General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, com mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Friday, January TO-, 1947, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this End day of December, A. D. 1946. (SEAL Norvin w. Lewis,
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Second Division. Publish Dec 9, 16, 23, 30, 1946. len during a heart attack.
 The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
SIX IN
JUSTICE COURT

Six cases were on the docket
of Justice of the Peace Charles
A. Corkins, four of them traf-
fic violations, this week.
The traffic cases, in all of
which the highway patrol was
complaining witness, were as
follows:
November %, Larene Waddle,
improper license plates, fined
$40.
November Is, o. W. Davidson,
center line driving, forfeited IS
bond.
November Is, Sam Redding,
driving under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor, fined 500.
November &c, Arthur Elkins,
improper lights, forfeited S.
bond.
On November "a, Russell
Sparks was fined $50 for dis
turbing the peace. A. r. Koeb-
be was complaining witness.
Manuel T. Lopez, arrested on
complaint of Sheriff Roy G
Riley, was fined $25 November
Is for carrying a concealed
weapon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
BUSINESS MEN
SPONSOR TREAT

Plans were already under
way for Hardin's observance of
the holiday season.
Hardin boys and girls will
again receive Christmas treats
through the courtesy of local
business men. A committee
composed of C. S. Elder, L. R..
Painter and Murt l.. Sullivan
are now soliciting merchants
for the necessary funds. It was
stated that anyone not reached
by a member of the committee
may donate by mailing a check
made out to 1.-The Christmas
Donation Fund" to any member
of the committee.
Arrangements have been
made with Santa Claus to dis
tribute the treat. He will ap-
pear at the Harriet theater i'm
after the free Christ
mas show on December 81. H.
G Wells, theater manager, said
all children between S and II
are invited to attend.
A Christmas tree and deco
rations will also adorn Hardin's
streets shortly after December
l., also by courtesy of the
business men.