davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Turkey Misinterprets
Batleship Visit as
U. 5. Aid, Reds Say
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, April 27.-The gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia,
commenting on the Mediterra-
mean cruise of the American bat
tleship Missouri, today said the
Turkish press had tried to por-
tray the ships visit to Istanbul
as an unfriendly act by the
United States against the Soviet
Union.
The visit actually was a courtesy
call, Journalist I. Vasiliev wrote, and
as such should have been reported
without noisy sensation"
The Missouri returned to Turkey
the body of her Ambassador to the
United States, Mehmet Munir Erte-
gun, who had died in Washington.
1.-The Turkish papers at that time
made many attacks against the
Soviet Union," Izvestia said. "They
shouted that the Soviet Union was
threatening Turkey with aggression.
They all wanted to prove that the
Missouri's visit was hostile act by
the United States in regard to the
Soviet Union.
Hewitt Statement Recalled.
However, the statement of Ad-
miral Hewitt Admiral H. K. Hewitt
commander of United States naval
forces In Europe) that the Missouri's
voyage did not mean that the United
States was offering to support Tur-
key in connection with Soviet Turk.
ish relations could not fail to dis
appoint Turkish anti-Soviet circles,
the newspaper said.
Vasiliev quoted Turkish news
papers as saying United States
naval officers were presented carpets
oy Turkish authorities and sailors
were permitted by police for three
days to visit prostitution houses OF
Istanbul."
He also quoted the newspaper
Djunkhuriet as saying the United
States was interested in the Neal
and Middle East. and that security
Of these regions depends on Turkey
Turks Claim Credit.
ut appears that it was not the
forces of the anti-Hitler coalition
and primarily the Red Army that
rescued the world from the great
disaster of Fascism and vandalism
but that it was Turkey" the Izvestia
article said.
Everybody understands that the
security of the world, including the
security of the Near and Middle
East, depends upon the strengthen
ing of the unity of the United
Nations. and particularly of the
great powers"
Meanwhile, the Communist news
paper Pravda quoted the Turkish
press as saying American technical
experts had visited districts In Tur-
key where internationally important
airdromes are to be built. An Ankara
dispatch in Pravda said Turkey had
received credit of $4,500,000 for
airport construction.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Coal Strike May Halt
Italian Rehabilitation
BY the A,soeiafed Press

ROME, April 27.-S. M. Keeny
chief of the Italian UNRRA mis-
sion. yesterday said Italy's economic
rehabilitation program probably
would end by June if coal ship
ments from the United States. soon
scheduled to stop because of strikes,
were not maintained.
Coal shipments since mid-April,
he said, have slowed to a trickle"
and essential services and industrial
production have been cut.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
New Police School
Will Train Officers
To Handle Men

In an effort to tighten up discipline
in the ranks, the Metropolitan Police
Department will establish a new
school to teach it's officers how to
handle men under their command.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendent of police, announced yes
terday.
The first of these tWo-week courses
will begin on May 6, Maj. Callahan
said. Six courses are planned at
present with 40 police officers at
tending each two-week session, he
said.
Although the action to improve
ADMINISTRATION follows the criticism
Of the Police Department by the
Hebert House Committee, which re-
Gently completed investigation of
the District Jail, Maj. Callahan said
it was the result Of series Of meet
ings held several months ago.
Conferences Held.
at that time, Maj. Callahan held
weekly conferences with precinct
captains and bureau and depart
.nent heads on the subject Of discip-
line on the force. The officers were
told then to stop asking that delin-
quent policemen be transferred and
to whip them in line themselves"
MANY Of the police officers have
received promotions to present
ranks. and although trained in po-
lice work, need better under
standing of how to handle men,"
he said.
The biggest part Of the new
course will be devoted to showing
police officers how to make out Off
cia, reports on delinquent police
men and what is considered suffl-
cient punishment for breaches of
police regulations, he added.
No Conflict of Schools.
Maj. Callahan pointed out that
this new school in no way con-
flicts with the other two police
schools now in existence. The rookie
school, he said, was for the basic
Evening star., 1946-04-27

of the city Tuesday night. It
said the Harbin Peace Preserva-
tion Corps-a home guard unit
had disbanded)
A delayed dispatch to the news
paper Takungpao, said Chinese gov
ernment officials who had remained
in the important North Manchurian
railway city of Harbin until the Rus
sian withdrawal Thursday, had left
for Vladivostok with the Soviets.
Most government administrators
had flown from Harbin to Mukden
early in the week to escape possible
capture by the Communists, who
took over as the Russians departed.
The dispatch added that the
Chinese military mission had de-
parted Harbin for Khabarovsk.
Other reports said American off,
cials in Mukden had been informed
that Maj. Robert B. Rigg of Chica-
go. American military attache who
saw the fall of Changchun last
week, was to leave Changchun to-
day. They said Maj. Rigg would
fly out in the same small American
plane in which he and Sergt. Jack
Pond, Portland, Oreg., went to
Changchun two weeks ago. The
major was expected to have infor-
regarding five American
correspondents caught in Chang
chun at the time it fell to Com
forces,
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Tens Of Millions Face
Starvation in India,
Hoover Declares
BY the Associated Pies

BANGALORE, India, April 27.-
Herbert Hoover, winding up his in
vestlgation Of food conditions in
Europe and Asia. issued warning
that unless the outside world rushes
supplies to the stricken peoples of
India, tens of millions" will be lin
jeopardy of life"
Most districts are on the edge
OF a precipice," Mr.. Hoover said in
a statement issued last night. 1T is
impossible to hazard what the
death toll might be. If there were
no imports in the deficit areas, it
would be too terrible to contem-
plate. Every ton of food imported
into these areas will lessen the loss
of life"
Asserting that some "23O 900 900
people are involved in food difficult
ties throughout India, the former
President said that in the past
drastic and intelligent" rationing
has eaSed the problem somewhat,
but that in such districts as Mysore
"even this ration fnow about 1,4O0
calories a day. has begun to break
down"
Three Causes of Problem.
Mr.. Hoover attributed India'S
food problem to three causes: The
recent droughts, curtailed imports
and normally low standard of liv-
ing.
To alleviate the situation, he rec
commended that rice be imported
from Siam and that Australia "ex-
pedite her program of shipments of
wheat and grain to India and begin
at once deliveries in quantities
which hitherto had been reserved
Tor shipments later in the year.
The Indian problem Mr.. Hoover
continued, lis part of the whole
world problem. We estimated that
the worlds need of cereals on April
l to maintain the rations was about
II 100000 tons, while the total sup
ply commercially available was only
100000 tons. From this gap of
100000, the potential danger in
Europe parallels that in Asia.
The American people with ex-
"a teoA oAAAo4y C14Ol dllu Will dill lllSlI
impulses to serve starving humanity
cannot make up but a portion of the
gap of 100000 tons.
Must Borrow Supplies.
''The deficient areas in India must
canvass every possible additional
Source--not only Australia and Siam
but by borrowing from Indian
surplus areas and, for repayment
later on, such sources as Burma,
Iraq and Java and by borrowing
cereals from Egypt against the new
crop.
There needs to be more co-ordi-
nation of effort over the whole In
dian Ocean area. When all this has
been done large part of the solu-
tion must come from the Western
Hemisphere. The situation of these
stricken people must appeal to every
humane person in the world.
1T is not insoluble, but co-opera-
tion and devotion from every quar-
ter is essential. The American peo-
pie will stretch every resource to
help"
Mr.. Hoover left today for Bang
kok
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Milk
Continued From First Page J

industry added an additional 20
cents, and Jacob B. Mandelbaum
Labor Department conciliator. COM
municated the new offer to Mr..
Hubbard.
Industry negotiators at yester-
days meeting were headed by M. H.
Burchell of the Alexandria Dairy.
The other dairies taking part
were Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase,
Model Farms, Embassy, Rich
field. Wakefield, Thompson and
the Lucerne Milk Co., all of
Washington, and Harvey Dairy
Of Hyattsville, Md; Arlington
County Dairy, the Maryland Farms
Dairy of Brentwood. Md: Chest
nut Farms Dairy, Frederick, Md,
and Rock Greek Dairy, Walkers
vile, Md.
Two-Week Vacation.
The new contract includes in its
stipulations time and a half for
overtime, full seniority dismissal
protection and two weeks annual
vacation with pay after one years
continuous service. Mr.. Hubbard said
he was working on a plan for the
future through which employees with
six months continuous service might
get one weeks vacation with pay.
He and members of the unions
Executive Board advocated accept
ance of the wage boosts. officials
said they were 100 per cent" behind
the dairy companies offer, and the
union president, Harry Marx, termed
it very liberal" 1t was said te
exceed offers made to dairy employees
in other cities.
The companies said if the union
membership was not willing to &C.
cept the proffered increases, they
would make a counteroffer to SUBJ
NIT the matter to arbitration or
the basis of the original contract.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Death Sentence Asked
For Czech Protector
By the hs,oeioted Press

PRAGUE, April 27.-The prosecu-
ton, demanding the death penalty
for Karl Hermann Frank, former
protector" of Bohemia and Mo-
ravia, declared at the latter's war
crimes trial yesterday that out OF
10000 Jews living in Bohemia and
Moravia in 1888, only $4,000 remain
While the gaunt defendant lis
tened intently Prosecutor Jaroslava
Drabek said mo mercy should be
shown the accused" who is charged
with the Lidice massacre. the wreck
ing of Czechoslovakian economy
and the sending of thousands to
concentration camps.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Nine u. S. Vessels Carrying
Russian Grain to France

PARIS, April 27 P.-At least
nine American vessels now are aid
ing in the transfer of Russian grain
to France, Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery said today in a statement
detailing American participation in
the French import program.
The statement said 966 American
vessels, exclusive of tankers, had
put into French ports between March
8, 1945, and April "a, 1916.
For the period between last Janu-
ary l and April "a alone, American
ship unloadings totaled 3,500,Ols
tons. The total tonnage for the
preceding 10 months had beer
4,280,65O.
The ships cargoes included grain
coal, petroleum products, rail equip
ment, fats and cotton. More than
80 per cent of the tonnage originated
in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Kitchen Creameries
Make Butter at Cost
OF 81. ~ Pound Here
BY the Associated Press

Charles w. Holman, secretary
of the National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation,
says a lot of city people are
making homemade butter out
of whipping cream at a cost of
about Sl.50 a pound.
He figured, for instance, that
these "kitchenette creameries"
turned out butter in Washing
ton for SLAP a pound and in
New York for $1.68.
Mr.. Holman told of the prac-
tice in testifying before the
Senate Banking Committee
yesterday that OPA was to
blame for the scarcity of but
ter in stores.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
New Books Reviewed in
Tomorrow's Sunday Star

STAIN" by Leon Trotsky. Harper g. Bros)
"N1Y THREE YEARS WITH EISENHOWER" by
Capt Harry c. Butcher, u S. N R. (snon g. SchusterJ
THE GALLANT YEARS." by Powers Bobbs -Merril)
"LAFCADIO HEARN," by Vera McWiliams, Noughton-
Mf1in Co..
BLOOD OF THE LAMB, by Charles Baker, Jr Rnehart)
TRANSPORTATION UNDER TWO MASTERS" by Charles
D. Drayton. National Law Book Co..
THE STRANGER" by Albert Camus Knopf0
WAKE OF THE RED WITCH" by Garland Roark Little
Brown g. Co..
HUMAN HARVEST" by Theophane Mcguire C.. p
(Bruce Publishing Coz
Evening star., 1946-04-27

training OF new policemen while
the police academy was an ad-
vanced course in technical police
work for experienced members of
the force.
The new course in discipline will
be attended by approximately At
lieutenants, 81 sergeants and 65 cor
porals, he estimated.
Inspector John H. Fowler, di-
rector of the police academy, will
be in charge of the new school. &C
cording to Mai. Callahan.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Royof Italian Hope Dimmed

ROME, April 27. P).-Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's powerful Chris
tian Democrat party decided by an
overwhelming vote today to sup
port a republican form of govern
ment at the June plebiscite, thus
dimming monarchist hopes.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Compulsion Fails to Boost
Japanese Rice Deliveries

TOKYO, April 81 (P).-The Japa-
nese govern nent today said COM
pulsive meatures have failed to bring
any appreciable increase in deliv-
cries of rice and other staples from
farmers.
Only 69 per cent of the rice quota
set by the>government has been met,
and there is only enough food on
hand to feed the entire nation for
II days. Hyodo News Agency said
that in larger cities stocks were as
low as "a days ahead of exhaustion.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Continued From First Page.)

lections Committee, 100 Maiden
lane, New York City"
Mr.. Wallace said Mr.. La Guartlia
had agreed" that UNRRA would
make available for the co-ordina-
ton Of this joint undertaking" its
staff which had "co-operated in
previous voluntary collections" and
had helped plan this drive.
No Food Priority for Japan.
Mr.. Acheson's assertion that
much more drastic action is needed
to meet food export goals stemmed
from discussion of policy on food
shipments to Japan.
He pointed out that the goal for
all wheat and flour shipmei,t is
abroad for April was 100000 tons,
while only $4,000 tons are being
shipped.
Gen. Macarthur had asked for
100000 tons for Japan, he said. This
figure was cut down to 10000 tons
in the ALLEGATIONS. but only $4,000
tons actually are being shipped.
Germany was allocated $4,000 tons
and is getting $4,000.
There is severe danger of food
riots in Japan and Europe, which
would endanger occupation forces,
Mr.. Acheson said.
He cited the shipment figures in
insisting that this Government al
ways has followed the principles OF
a policy laid down by the Far East
ern Commission Thursday, calling
for no food priority to Japan and
shipments there only as essential
for safety of the occupation forces.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Congress in Brief
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
House:
In recess until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Chino

Continued From First Pase.)
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

The mobile hoolth unit, new addition to tho Torrito Department of Hoel tn,
 started it's health services along the Gl oni Allen, Ri chardson and Ala ska highways in ], September. Tho unit is stoffcd by Dr. int SchUingo, Miss Fl izaboth Francs, Cl inicel nurso, end Mir. Zorro st Bates who operates the truck and services tho unit. They arc taking mass chest Xrays physical exnnino- tions (pre-school end school iru1un izot ionsl and ozen1i inat ions of crippled children.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
PROBLEMS IN TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL

PROBLEMS IN TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL By Loo J. Gohrig Asst Surgeon ,U.S.P.H. Service end Tuberculosis Control Consul tont
 In consi idor ing tho future of Alaska, about which so much is being vrit tten thoso days, ono must Importantly include tho health of it's people. Tho physical Vell-boing of Alb skan res sidonts will greatly affect tho outcome of all attempts for the further dove 1oprent of A1asko. In order to con- t inuo to grow and prosper, TO must not l init our efforts for better public heal tn. One of tho most important hoal tn hazards in Alc ska is tubcrculo sis. The relative in- portanco of this disease con be roedily of death in Alaska taccidonts, cancer, neoslos, diphthorio, heart trouble, ttc. J Uo find that ono out of every fivo deaths in Ala ska is due to tuborculo sisi Sixty percent of all cornnunicnbl 0 disoase deaths reported is tuberculosis ]
 Wc cannot ignoro this disease, as such evos sion only makes our problem greater. Our legislators realized this when the Control Bill was passed during the Extraordinary Session of tho Logis1n- turo in March of thi s ycor. Such act ion must continue!
 How gro ITO facing tuborculo si s? Tho Terri torial Department of Health advcnces tho Following program:. l. Case finding 2. Treatment and ho ospi ito1izotion 5. Financial aid to dependents of Tubercu- Il osis patients. 4. Education 5. Aftor care ond rehnbilitat ion. 6.Co11ection Of data conc corning tuocrculosis in Alaska.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Colds Again Monopolize
 Conversation
- nuEm Mm1KNH MA NlAAl MlalR

Inc time ol year ls aNAlA % hand when if g0o happen eo sa1, How have yoo beonP" to tne Ao~ qeainsance who sloN yoa on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

the king of spades and declarer let 1t hold. East made the mistake Of continuing with a spade. de. clarer won this in dummy with the ace and returned the third spade. East won and led the king of dia- monds. North's ace won, the fourth spade was cashed, and declarer now proceeded to run the clubs.
 Dummy finally was down to the deuce of clubs, jack of diamonds and five Of hearts, while declarer held the ace. jack and ten of hearts.
 When the last club was led, East had to let go either the queen of diamonds or queen of hearts. The discard of the diamond would estab- fish dummy's jack, while the dis card of the heart would allCw de- clarer to win the last two tricks with the ace and jack of hearts.
 Thus on a hand that looked like good double, declarer not only made his contract. but two over- tricks as well.
 The fact that East came out with bad result does not mean that he made a bad double. The hand was unfortunate for him. and in most cases the should defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE JUST YOUR BROTHERS SISTER

q Mlkc nped miles aMa vsMes esun8 he wsigAl bs saslev Co take, 40 leasl voa Doaianq Aave hnM sAder voar feet aR she Hme Bal Ae sOag e & hes ss gOav house everp Mloht lm che ,cevk n sUoaM ee ioeslD z a seve bscause ot voa. es voar erosheF Do oomes Co See.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Crisp as a dollar bill and ready for every occasion is this charm- ing two piece dress. The off-center closing Is edged in scallops-the high slit neckline is youthful and face-framing. Have short or three quarter buttoned sleeves.
 Pattern No. 8098 is designed for sizes 12, IA. 16, 1S. 20: 10 and 42. Size 14 requires 2 3-s yards of 54- inch.
 For this pattern, send 9 cents. in COINS. your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York l9. N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue fl FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Mike and Brother 90 everywhere together Of glove Mike hae around Nh your life he bother to ring the dooen when he pops lie just baFees and howl for erot Then of they tear together Without backward glance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
MAKE TnE oLp STORY NEW

Mikes known all his fife You're the sister of his best bo friend You belong brother don't anything
 uar Nike You're background for brother like the furniture and the food the cebox There's nothing exciting about knows all about with curriers' you your hand apples while you're private details family information brother with brothers studied nonchaance interest Mike doesn't know that gamorou and intriguing
 Other boys let Mike putting your dates to coincide with Mikes visit at house Let him watch other being awed charm date material quality That will he has that you're just sister to all the boys
 may girls can't possibly afraid of He's friendly between Dish out the slamor Ft with him bit time You might be rewarded with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Mirror Study Encourages Pretty Facial Expression
Ny ALICIA HART NEA staff Writer


 It's aii done with mi rrors these dayB-the task of schooling a face ln effective expression.
 So actresses, Inonoloslsts and singers who practice their reper- tories ln front Of mirrors will tell you. According to Gladys Swarth. out. whom we interviewed re- gently in the RCA Victor studios, you never know how your face behaves until you watch one of ita typical performances in a mirror.
 If what you see is Q serene face, rippled only by meaningful ex. presslons--as important to speech says Gladys Swarthout, as pune. tiiation marks are to prose--you arc gifted with the kind of boise that every woman covets.
 If, however, your face is lmmo. bile and shows little or no ex- pectancy, excitement, interest pleasure or displeasure, you have @ problem which calls for some mirror work. FoE lAchlls that problem, MlbB Swarth- outs tip is to keep working in front of Q mirror on expressions that will animate your face. Make it say what you feel inside, she urges To try out feeling, imagine that your conversation is held with one of your dearest friends.
 There's as much mirror work indicated for the girl who over- works her face when she talks Posturings. warns Miss swarthout, not only hinder effective speech but etch tiflwanted lines in a face Posturing habits named are scowi- ing, squinting, close-peering. look. ing wide-eyed, making mouths purs- ing lips and dropping one or both eyelids. Crinkling a nose, if it's over. done, is also labeled as posturing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
SQUEEZING THEM IN

Columbus O. CUP)-They'll be squeezing spectators into the huge Ohio State University stadium this fall. To meet the unprecedented dee mand for admission to the five home football games. 2,50o additional seats have been provided in the student section by reducing the width Of seats from IS to iT inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Tall Touer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
a aaaaa PREPAREDNESS
lfl'f5 0sSSl BY Tm MAN IN Tm Towm

PREPAREDNESS
 
 The frost h off the pumpkin, The sun IA pale on high, The hay "a packed in the barn And the pufnpkins in the pie The mlnce meat ia packed ln jars The fruit for cake is blended, The weatherb getting pretty cold, And the snow shOvels inended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

coming down RutA Mlllesa with A lulu, or she is Just ap efter Q bout with tho bug,
 n the trend is hale end hearty, then her husband has been home with Q oola, or the kids have been passing one around.
 And either way. youn get all the details. Because colds are a favofate wintertine conversational topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
PUMPKINS FOR PERSONALITY

Seattle CUP)-Mrs. Glenn Ander- son found that raising personal pumpkins can bring in extra inc come. She grows children's names on her pumpkins, to be used for Halloween surprises After enerav- inc cfild's name on a small green pumpkin. Mrs. Anderson sits back ani watches nature produce the novel gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
DW 1hal ~
RoAn3Ess NEsWs nA
 GASOLINE

piUtsbuuRh <UpD-The. Gun 0a Corp has gained more Aocurnae rood tests of gasoline power eg elimlnat- Ina the roae. The compa1g hos Se- peIoped a complex machine called the roAa teza dynaan6nelor. ft creates a ssaruam highway" lnaooEa, free from maFxaAl rod mnlses and traffic conditions but aaeaa tor ssst- ina motors.