davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-13
Champ Breaks 100 Targets In
State TrapshoOt Meet

J. Mollencamp, 4S, Columbus,
holds the Ohio State Trap-shooting
Association handicap championship
after breaking 100 straight targets
from the 22-yard line at the Crystal
Lake Gun Club at Midway near
Dayton last Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
FIeeson
CONTINUED From First Page.)

out in their marble palace. Chief
Justice Stone pointed out that there
was well-equipped kitchen on the
third floor. Mr.. Douglas agreed to
furnish do Not Disturb" signs for
the hours when tourists roam about
the building.
The Douglas predicament, how
ever, is no joke. Among its aspects
is the financial one Rents and the
prices of houses have gone up ma
terially since he came here not long
after the low point of the depression
Of course, Mr.. Douglas fortunes
have improved materially, too, since
he left professorship in the Yale
Law School to join the New Deal
AS the crowded conditions here
persist the more or less permanent
residents are growing in exaspera-
ton, why don't they go home?"
1t had been anticipated that the
postwar exodus would relieve the
pressure, but many apparently have
succumbed to the Capitals glamour
and won't go. 1t appears also that
returnees just about balance those
who had to depart.
The increasing Importance of
Washington as world capital also
complicates the situation. Houses
suitable for people of position who
want to entertain are at a premium
as new legations sprout like weeds.
Furniture is almost unobtainable
and used pieces go for fabulous
prices at auction.
The resulting inconvenience are
summed up in what is still the Capt.
tails favorite wisecrack: Washing
ton has all the charm of the North
and the efficiency of the South"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
10PA AssaiIs Ford
Attack as GroundIess
by the Associated Pres,

OPA said yesterday "it appears
that Henry Ford II has joined the
fourth annual attack on price
control"
The agency said in a statement
that such an attack Is launched
every year at about this time "by
the few selfish groups which have
worked continuously to undermine
the American peoples bulwark
against economic disaster"
For the third time in the past
few weeks" OPA said, "Mr. Ford
has told the public that automobile
production lines are idle because
parts manufacturers cannot pro-
duce under OPA ceiling prices
which he says are too low"
Mr.. Ford said in Los Angeles
Thursday that there soon would be
no new cars at any price unless
OPA ceilings are removed.
He contended that lifting the
ceilings would not bring about price
advances because of competition.
"Mr. Ford should know very we'll
the OPA added, that on August 81
l945, ceilings were taken off most
parts used as original equipment ir
passenger cars. OPA took this
action in accordance with the al
most unanimous recommendation
Of automobile producers and the
unanimous recommendation OF
parts manufacturers"
The agency said that for these
reasons, shortages of passenger car
parts cant possibly be due to diff
culties with price ceilings, as Mr.
Ford claims"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Consistory
Continued From First Page.)

columned nave to the alter before
the Tomb of st. Paul.
The archbishop said mass in the
crypt, with his party kneeling
around the rail above him. A superb
voice in the distance, in another
part OF the great church, intoned
the Gregorian chants of the solemn
high mass. The deep, clear voice
OF Benedictine father echoed
through the nave.
Archbishop John Glennon of st.
Louis, at 83, the oldest of 80 new
cardinals-designate here for the
conslstory next week, was received
In audience by Pope Plus yesterday.
The cardinal-designate spent
about 10 minutes with the pontiff
and reported him looking we'll" He
said the Pope was keenly interested
in events in the United States and
grateful for aid to the war-devas-
tated European continent.
Cardinal-designate Thomas Tien
was scheduled to be received by Pope
Plus XII in private audience today,
For the amiable apostolic vicar of
Tsingtao, China, the meeting with
the pontiff will be the first since he
was consecrated bishop in 1899.
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch sat
briefly at the secretariat of state
today for preliminary sketches by a
Rome artist, Fulvio Sylvia, for a
portrait to hang, together with a
coat of arms, in the Rome church
of which the Chicagoan will be-
come titular head as cardinal,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Two More Groups Join
Fiqht on Film Strike
by the Assoeicted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Twc
more powerful American Federation
Of Labor groups were lined up today
against the AFL's Conference OF
Studio Unions, which has threatened
a strike Monday against major
movie studios.
Producers, meanwhile, character
lied the CSU's demand for a so per
cent increase in hourly wage rates
as unreasonable and unjustified. II
The conference, which represents l3
studio unions, is seeking the same
total pay for 36-hour week now
given for 48 hours. This would
boost the hourly wage rate from
$180 to $270.
Joining the Los Angeles Centra,
Labor Council in opposing a walk.
out-promised by Herbert K. Sor-
rell, CSU chief, unless he is con-
vinced producers are negotiating
lin good faith"-were the Los An
geles Building and Construction
Trades Council and a coalition OF
nine unions, including the powerful
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees, the Screen Actors
Guild and the American Federation
Of Musicians.
Mr.. Sorrel has not amplified his
strike threat made earlier this week.
and observers said no definite de-
cision was likely pending a CSU
mass meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Two Leaders Stress
F FarImers' Future Role
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 16.-Pres-
idents Of two national farm organ
izations declared in separate ad-
dresses today that the best postwar
agricultural program is one of high
production, good wages and higher
living standards.
In general, they said in talks pre-
pared for the National Farm Insti-
tute, the policy must be that what
is good for the national interest is
good for agriculture, labor and in
dustry.
James G. Patton, president OF
the National Farmers Union, said
1--WE must adopt an across-the.
board, horizontal concept which ac-
cepts the thesis that what is good
for the national interest or a ma
jority Of our citizens is the best
selfish interest any one or all OF
our three groups can possibly have
Edward A.. O'Neal, president OF
the American Farm Bureau Fede-
ration, asserted:
"If we fail to formulate and carry
out price and wage policies gearec
to maximum production and con-
sumption of goods and services
then the responsibility will rest on
all OF us. Let's all go to work"
Mr.. Patton said the farmers in
come should be stabilized at a min
imum of $4,000 year, and that
wage-hour regulations be prescribed
for agricultural workers,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Republican Senator's
Demand + Facts on All
Foreign Loan Plans
by the Assoeiofsd Press


Eight Republican Senators yes
terday assailed what they called
secrecy, double talk and exhorta-
ton" on the proposed British loan,
while a ninth, Senator Austin OF
Vermont, urged approval of the
credit.
In the House, Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska
called for a modern Paul Revere to
gallop and warn that "the British
are coming"
Yesterdays speeches on the $3,-
750, ,000,0 900 loan followed individual
expressions which legislators have
been placing in the Record almost
daily since President Truman,s mes
sage requesting the legislation.
Many of the expressions have been
unfavorable to the loan. No COM
mittee hearings have been held and
the matter Is not officially up for
consideration in either chamber.
The view of the eight Republicans
WCAC PCoCAeCO AL q oFCCCh Wy oCA.
ator Bridges of New Hampshire, who
acted as spokesman. He demanded
that the administration furnish
Congress hard facts" as to all past
and present foreign loans and COM
mitments, an estimate as to how
much will be repaid and the tax
burdens involved, what the public
debt will be and what tariff changes
are proposed.
I'VE have no working data on the
economic facts and conditions nee
essary for us to form intelligent
judgments on loan agreements with
foreign countries" he declared. Il
could show this in detail in the
matter of the British loan agreement
but do not wish to dwell on this
single transaction as II were hostile
to it."
Joining Senator Bridges in the
demand were Senators Gurney of
South Dakota, Brooks of Illinois
Reed of Kansas. Willis Of Indiana
Ferguson Of Michigan, Gordon of
Oregon. and Wherry of Nebraska
the Republican whip.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. ~
Is,
TWAConstellutions onsInougurote
Coust-to-C Coast Air Service

Burgess Meredith, Walter Pidgeon
and Linda Darnell.
Later another TWA Constellation
completed second Eastbound COM
mercial flight from California In
nine hours and rs minutes, arriving
here at HAT pm.
The plane carried At passengers
and inaugurated the TWAS regular
commercial schedule Of one-stop
flights daily.
At 7:02 pm. the Constellation ship
Star of New York left La Guardia
Field on the first scheduled West
bound trip and was expected to
reach Burbank in about IL hours.
Mr.. Hughes made his test flight
nonstop but the regular runs are to
make stops at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Power of Press
Solves Problem
OF Envoy's Shirts

The stiff shirt problem of Vice Ad-
mlral Alan G. Kirk, new Ambassa-
dor-designate to Belgium, has been
more than solved.
MY shirts are absolutely in the
bag!" he exclaimed today.
He was flooded with offers of full
dress shirts after The Star and the
Associated Press carried stories of
his dilemma. He had been able to
find not one such prerequisite to his
forthcoming duties at Brussels.
Various people called me-" said
the admiral "A department store
and several people here in Washing
ton. I got telegram from Chicago.
Now I have plenty of shirts"
THE power of the press!" he ex-
claimed. 1T always does swell job.
Just say that the admiral is tickled
pink.
Il didn't want a lot of shirts. Now
I've got my dozen. Thanks"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
&C. Wineberger, IA, Dies;
Retired Carriaqe Builder

Clifford C. Wineberger, "a, whose
family has lived in Washington for
several generations. died today at
his home, 1923 Ingraham street
NV, after long illness.
For many years, until he retired
in 1925, he operated the wagon
and carriage building business
founded by his grandfather, John
T. Wineberger, and later headed by
his father, John A. Wineberger
Located at Georgia avenue and
Rock Creek Church road NV, the
business was begun as a carriage
building and blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Wineberger was member of
Stansbury Masonic Lodge and a
lifelong member of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Rock Creek parish.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha B. Wineberger: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William H. Fifer and
Miss Marjorie M. Wineberger, and
a grandson, William G. Fifer, all
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
COP Victory in Missouri
Predicted by HalIeck
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 1e.-Mis-
souri,, home State of President Tru-
man and Robert Hannegan, Demo-
cratic national chairman, will 70
Republican in the 1948 and 1913
elections, Representative Halleck,
Republican, of Indiana predicted
last night.
Mr.. Halleck, chairman of the
Houses Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, visited Mis-
souri, recently.
In speech prepared for a belated
Lincoln Day dinner, he said his visit
convinced him "conclusively - .
that Missouri not only is going Re-
publican in the next election but in
l94S; and if Truman does not decide
he does not choose to run he then,
too, is going to lose his own State. !"
Representative Halleck said the
Missourians resent that the radical
New Deal policies against which they
turned in the recent election are
still dominant in the administra.
ton in Washington
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Hospital
Continued From First Page)

service against their will, to be used
for care of veterans, doctors who
left their civilian practices to put on
uniforms for war service" Mr..
Patterson said.
Gen. Bradley said the Navy has
agreed to give veterans 9,875 beds in
its hospitals.
In a review Of his efforts during
his first six months as veterans
administrator to care for the sick
and disabled, Gen. Bradley reported
The Army has been asked to turn
over to VA II of its surplus hos
pitalS, five Of which VA now has
in operation for service-connected as
well as non-Service-c connected cases
Other surplus hospitals may be re-
quested as VA has the personnel to
staff them.
Four States have agreed to provide
hometown care for veterans with
service-connected injuries and sim
liar contracts are expected to be op-
Grating soon in States containing
half the veteran population.
Thirty-six State hospital associa-
tions have approved proposals to use
beds int all private hospitals for
treatment of veterans with service
connected injuries.
VA has been able to recruit 53s
doctors since its new department OF
medicine and surgery was estab-
lished last month, more than Off
setting the losses created by de-
mobilization of Army and Navy doc
tors stationed in VA hospitals.
Gen. Bradley emphasized that the
use of beds in Army and Navy Hos
pitals as well as private hospitals
were all temporary expedients until
the construction program is COM
pleted.
To guard against building hos
pitals that are obsolete and inefi-
cient. the veterans administrator
announced, outstanding architects
have been called in as advisors. One
Of the three appointed to modernize
the hospital plans is a Washington
man, Slocum Kingsbury, partner in
the architectural firm of Faulkner,
Kingsbury g. Stenhouse. VA said
Mr.. Kingsbury had helped plan the
new George Washington University
Hospital and the Suburban Hos
pital at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
US0 Troupers Aboard
Plane Feared Down al
Sea in Philippines
BY tn Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. 16.-Army authori-
ties disclosed today that wide
spread search has been under way
for CAT transport plane, carrying
nine USO troupers among 20 per-
sons aboard. They said the plane
apparently crashed at sea during
bad weather February 5.
Others aboard included seven mill
tary personnel and four crew mem
bers. The plane was flying from
Panay to Cebu.
The USO troupers were members
OF the Merry Madcaps" which had
been performing for service audi
ences in the Southwest Pacific since
December 3, 1945.
Army authorities said the plane
was operated by the Philippine
Army. It had taken of from Iloilo
on Panay for Cebu.
The I'd Emergency Rescue SQUAD
ron of the 18th Army Air Force on
Luzon has been ordered to search
land and water areas for the missing
craft.
4AtAiANo oA SlCW dllO ftIuly Der.
sonnet were withheld pending noti-
hcation of next of kin.
In New York, Myron Eichler, USO
publicity director, listed the show
troupe and next of kin as:
Billy Berry, Bothell, Wash.
Emil Leonard, whose mother, Mrs,
Anna Konevsky, lives in Los An
geles.
Jean Blackburn, Leonard's wife,
whose mother, Mrs. Dora Black:
burn, lives in Harlan, Ind.
Evelyn Wahl, whose mother is
Mrs. Florence Cantwell, Milwaukee.
Vern Wahl, husband of Evelyn,
whose mother, Mrs. Milda Wahl-
berg, lives in Milwaukee.
Bea Renee, sister of Miss Mar
Jorie Hill, Monroe, Mich.
William Walsh, Miss Renee's hus-
band, whose mother is Mrs. Mary
Walsh of New York City and whose
father was listed as William Walsh,
Cincinnati.
Norman Browne, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Browne, Ottawa, Ill.
George Krinog, brother of Alex
krlnog, Crum Lynne, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Canada
Continued From First Page.>

before it was taken, it was learned
at the State Department today)
The atomic bomb was developed
through the combined efforts of
United States, British and Canadian
scientists, and therefore a number
Iof Canadians are familiar with the
atomic secrets.
Some of the % men rounded up
by the police were known to have
been employed by the National Re-
search Council, government agency
through which atomic energy in
formation has been channeled. Off
cials said they were certain they
could place serious charges against
at least II of the men.
Progressive Conservative Leader
John Bracken, commanding the gov
eminent for its action, described
the situation as one of grave con-
Germ" The Prime Minister'S state
ment, he said, will come as a great
surprise to the Canadian people"
From the evidence the govern
ment apparently has in its posses
sion," he added, "it is to be COM
mended for the action it has taken
to get to the bottom of a situation
which cannot help but be of grave
concern to us all at this time"
Mr.. Mackenzie King said that Mr.
Justice Robert Taschereau and Mr.
Justice R. L. Kellock of the Supreme
Court of Canada has been placed in
charge of the investigation.
Information of undoubted authen-
ticity,' the Prime Minister said ir
his announcement, has reached the
Canadian government which estab-
fishes that there have been dis
closures of secret and confidential,
information to unauthorized per-
sons, including some members of the
staff of foreign mission in Ottawa
"The persons involved include
some now employed or who have
been employed in a number of de-
partments and agencies of the gov
ernment.
1T is the intention of the govern
ment that, after the report of the
royal commissioners has been re-
ceived, prosecution will be instituted
in cases in which the evidence war;
rants it. 1t would not be proper at
this stage to make a more complete
statement or, in particular, to make
public the names of those con-
cerned."
Russians Won't Comment.
Informed quarters expressed the
belief that the government would
announce soon the name of the
foreign country involved so that the
missions of other countries might
not be embarrassed.
Mr.. Mackenzie King said some OF
those concerned in the leakage
were deeply and consciously in
volved," while some will probably
be found to be more or less inno-
cent instruments in furthering ac-
tivities much more serious than
they may have imagined"
obviously, he said, "the whole
matter should be treated with eau
ton and reserve, pending the time
when it will be possible to issue a
fuller statement"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Higher Rank Plus Dislike
Equals One Bruss Hat
Nv the Axsee;ot.d p,...

WILSON, N. c., Feb. 16.-Want
a definition Of brass hat" that
comes direct from the ranks of the
big brass" itself?
Well, Brig. Gen. Kenneth c. Roy
all, the Undersecretary of War
gave 1t in a Chamber of Commerce
speech here last night:
"A brass hat is an officer of at
least one rank higher than you,
whom you don't like and who
doesn't like YOU"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
DR.. Ernst Ber|, 50, Expert
In Chemical Warfare, Dies
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.-Dr.
Ernst Berl, SO, professor emeritus of
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and internationally known
authority on explosives and chemi-
cal warfare, died today.
DR.. Berl, who came to the United
States in 1888, was chief chemist for
the Austria Hungary government
during the World War. He retired
last July as research professor of
chemical engineering at Carnegie
Tech.
He was best known here for his
work on synthetic petroleum prod
ucts and during World War II
served as a consultant for IVA,
the Agriculture Department, Chem
ical Warfare and Navy Ordnance.
He Is survived by his widow, and
two sons, DR.. Walter Berl, doing re-
search for the Navy at Silver
Spring. Md, and 1t. Herbert Berl of
the Army Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Fifth Column Directed
At Spain, Franco Says
By the Associofed Press

MADRID, Feb. 16.-Generalissimo
Francisco Franco told graduates Of
the Army General Staff School to-
day that a fifth columns Infamous
calumny" again was being directed
against Spain, as he said it was
during the Spanish Civil War.
Speaking at the graduation cere-
monies in the presence of many
foreign military attaches, Gen
Franco, repeated his statement al
Segovia February 9 that if foreign
countries were unwilling to have
anything to do with Spain, Spain
would have to unite at home.
The United Nations last week
voted to bar Gen. Frances govern
ment from membership.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
BY The Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two East
bound flights between California and
New York yesterday inaugurated
TWAS regular Constellation plane
service over the 2,505-mile route.
Howard Hughes, movie producer
and TWA stockholder, piloted the
ship Star Of California in a pre-
inaugural flight, leaving Burbank al
4:30 am. and arriving at La Guards
Field here at 1:08 pm.
Mr.. Hughes said the plane flew al
attitudes of $4,000 to $4,000 feet anc
averaged 291 miles an hour, with 6
top speed Of $40 miles. Aboard were
seven crew members and "a pass.
engerS, including film celebritie.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Men, 1874! An Army career Of
fers advantages as never before un-
der the new Recruitment Act of 1915
Investigate an Army enlistment
right away at the Army Recruiting
Station, 403 Tenth street NV,
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much nearer
to freedom from want and freedom
from fear Of want.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Dr.. julius T. Foust, 80, Dies

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 16 (P.-
DR.. Julius I. Foust, 80, president
emeritus of Women's College of
North Carolina at Greensboro, died
in the hospital here yesterday. He
had spent the last several winters
here. He retired in 1894 after
heading the school for 27 years.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
FOUND.

BLACK AND WHITE PUPPY. wandered n
house, 502 Timber lane, Falls Church. va
Call Falls Church 1640-R.
DOG, tan, male. about 8 or 4 months old;
near Buchanan and 18th SITS. NV, ON
PUMP, one. woman's brown pumn shoe
GIL 1889. ' '-'0e'
SPITZ DOG, in Fayetteville, slightly in
Jured. Call Union 1241 PRINCE GEO "a
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

advantages as never before under
the new Recruitment Act of 1945.
Investigate an Army enlistment
right away at the Army Recruiting
Station, 403 Tenth street NV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

display panels picturtng trains,
boats and other means Of
transportation and such navi-
CATION aids as SextantS, COM
passes and others.
The notorious night sniper-
scope with its infra-red sight
will probably be the chief item
of interest in the corps of en-
gineers' display, which also in
cludes a truck-mounted air
compressor and a water purifi-
cation system.
Farm land prices through
out nation continue to soar
already in 10 states prices are
higher than in the booming
2O's.
Wisconsin accounts for be-
tween 80 per cent and 40 per
cent of the country's total har-
vest of peas for canning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

YEARLING, white faced bull
calf; also trotting mare, 2
year-old pinto stallion. Half
section of land 2 miles south
west of Grow Agency. I want
$4,000 for it, but will take
$40, 1000. My property here in
Hardin and car and truck. If
you will buy this stuff at d
good figure, I will leave the
country. w. E. Newman. 31-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

JEWELRY, artificial flowers and
all accessories displayed in my
home. Mrs. Bert Salveson, on
highway west of hospital.
29-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

WINDCHARGR and 6-volt, g.
tube Seminal farm radio, A
l condition. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 28-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Notices

Make me cash offer for It's
acres unfenced grazing land,
one mile south of Crow Agen-
cy, on river road. River runs
through this land. w. H. Da-
kin, Breckenridge, Texas.
25-11*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

THREE in. and one
half inch reinforcing bars. w
S. Fish. 3O-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

NOTICE-I will be out of my Of
flee from Saturday, July 20,
to Monday, August IL. DR.: j:
I. WeStDhal. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

COOLERATOR, white porcelain.
good condition; only $35. Cal,
287-W. 31-l