davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
=Readers' Clearing House

of the high cost of living he would
have to continue working as long
as his health will permit. He has
one suit of overalls. and that Is
nothing for q railroad man who
has to work seven days week! His
underwear Is falling to pieces.
Not only myself but our whole
family would be very grateful for
any information given.
4 Il
WATER LILY BEDSPREAD.
From Mrs. r. J. J., Arlington.)
Some time ago one of your read
ers offered q carbon copy Of In
structions for the water lily bed
spread. I wonder If this is still
available. I have written to Bucilla
twice and they never replied. /
would greatly appreciate having 1t.
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY HOURs9
(Fron Mrs. E. H. H., Chevy Chase
Won't some parents-mothers
AND FATHERS join me in protest.
ing the late hours for planned
high school social affairs? My hus-
band and feel that the Q to II af-
fairs for high school students keep
boys and girls out too late. Our
daughter is IA, and, OF course, wants
to participate In school parties.
When a school dance ends at mid
night, it means l O'Clock or later
for the girl, and much later for
the boy accompanying her. IT
seems to be the custom to 60 to the
restaurant after these affairs.
I couldn't believe was the only
mother who felt this Is leading these
young boys and girls to live at toe
fast q pace. telephoned the Dis
trict high school which my daugh-
ter attends and talked with the
principal. He assured me that most
parents like the 9-12 hours, that
no one before had ever protested
in fact, he had had one call ask
ing the school to hold the affairs
until midnight, on the supposition
that the boys and girls go directly
home. (However, they still 60 out
for refreshments Also, he assured
me that "all the other schools hold
their parties at the same hour!"
This, Of course, is the kind OF pres
sure the children put on us, every
body else can go and stay late"
I realize that my husband can
call for our daughter-but she
aoae,,,f 1x-orf tn 1,e stdifferento One
person I talked with at the school
suggested that "your daughter could
90 home early"-but again, the per-
son who must 60 home early Is
missing part Of the party.
We want our daughter to be So
ciaily adjusted-to have . good
time, but it seems to me that to-
day's youngsters are being encour-
aged to live beyond their years.
Can't we have discussion OF
this question? How have other
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasiceH
Evening star., 1946-12-06
AEWhatS CooRiiil'
MONDAY
Pork Chops ,Dith Sweet Potatoes, Apples
KGIe
Quick-Frosen RGSpberrieS
Pork ChOD Dinner

4 chops sweet potatoes 'peeeo'
apples SAT- pepper
Arrange which tablespoons OF lat nave
been melted sides After chops Drowned
mt potatoes then apple which has been
washed You many chops ana sweet potatoes
kettle COOK
over low fame until chops tender Arrange
on large serving platter water BY V
Evening star., 1946-12-06
POEM OFFERED

Would like to submit copy Of
a poem have for others to read
/ have never seen this published In
any paper or book. The author Is
This has been requested
and feel sure this is the one you
are seeking.
GROWING OLD.
Every day we are growing older,
Every day our steps more slow.
Enoea Esaf gay It oar NE geTn he We Fnow sn'e
We are sailing down life's river,
We are drifting with the tide,
Soon our faltering steps will guide US
Safely to the other side.
We are Neaving home and children,
Soon on we Ua snail Sif hear ar the I boasmaS % Calling
II am waiting. do not fear"
We have tried to do our duty,
We have done the best We know.
We have tried to lead our children
In the path they should go.
We have tried to help a neighbor,
We have tried to help q friend,
We shall try. and keep on trying,
Until our lives shall end.
We shall meet with other loved ones
70 that happy, peaceful land,
Father, mother, sister, brother
Waiting for us, hand In hand.
This poem was pasted in the back
of my mothers Bible and she read
it to us two weeks before she died.
Ssx X X
GoATsKIN?
From Mrs. J. p. r., Riuerdale, Md.
I would appreciate it very much
if one of the readers could tell me
how tc find some goatskin for lining
q bag.
OUTSIZE CLOTHING?
From Mrs. B. II. W., Seat
Pleasant, Md.
My father is very big man,
weighing about 800 pounds. Since
the war began it has been almost
impossible for us to find any kind
Of clothing for him, either work or
dress. We did manage now and
then to get a piece at an enormous
price. would like to know If there
is any place in Washington, nearby
MARYLAND or Virginia or even In
the United States where we can
and medium weight long under
wear, size So: overalls (hib type)
size 81; dress shirt, size 10. MY dad
is IS years old and could have re-
tired in october. but felt because
Evening star., 1946-12-06
s s !
THEY NUSSED
Up HIS HAIR
N BOSTON

Rseognixs him7 It's Donald
O'Connor, all spruced up for his
date with Ginny Simms tonight.
Just back from ! successfully
hectic personal appearance tour
Boston, Philadelphia, Columbus,
Cincinnati, Detroit) this bright
young Universal Film Star is all
set to shoot the breeze on your
favorite radio program.
For lifting songs and lifting
laughter, sst your dial for the
Ginny Simms show tonighti
Evening star., 1946-12-06

of plenty, and be obliged to USE
Christmas cards. II any
one can set me straight on this
our family would be glad to forward
some new cards to such veterans
and to promote a similar interest
among our friends.
y 4 Il y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
lo1ing has been forwarded to the
persons for tUhom it Das in
tended:
E. B., Mount Rainier; Mrs. H.
G., Bethesda; Mrs. L. C. M, Ber-
auyn;: Mrs. D. H. G., Alexandria;
Mrs. H. Y. D.. Takoma Park; Mrs.
r. q. p, Brdnchpille; Mrs. r. c.,
Mrs. G. D. c., Mrs. G. o., S. F. r.,
Mrs. p, r. w. H., Mrs. M. c,
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
whose contributions fDere similar
to Others previously receired::
Miss M. J. A., Boyds; Miss I.
M. w., HyattsDiIle;; Mrs. B. F. E.,
Mrs. /. P. D., Miss A. r., v. T.,
Arlington Mrs. S. L. H., Aleran-
dria; Mrs. J. C. ", Siluer Spring:
Mrs. H. M. D., Rockville; Mrs.
F. J. S., Falls Church; Mrs. A.
F.S., Miss E. J. W., Chevy Chase:
E. C. F., Mrs. v. o. @, Miss Fl.
c. T, Mrs. M. C. G., Mrs. L. W. v,
Mrs. A. C. w., Mrs. C. d. e., Mrs.
r. B. O., D. H. C., Mrs. w. w. D.,
+. H., Miss E. M. w., Washington.
Application for future RCH
book-if and tDhen-has been
filed for Mrs. P. v. D., Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

mothers solved this problem? I
truly believe parents are delinquent
II our youngsters are made to feel
they can't have q good time II they
can't stay out much beyond mid
night.
CARE OF GARBAGE PAIL:
STAIN ON STOVE?
From Mrs. L. M, WashingtonJ
For the reader who asked about
something to kill odor in garbage
can I would like to say that I, by
mistake, put some chlorine bleach
ing liquid in mine one day ana
have had no trouble since, so use
it regularly. Can some one tell me
what to use to take . stain from
the top Of my white stove?
r Il \
REFINISHING MAHOGANY.
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.
from Mrs. r. W. r., Washington -
In answer to Mrs. G. A. K, ma
hogany furniture can be very sue
cessfully refinished at home unless
it is veneered, which requires more
skill. For directions Mrs. K. should
20 to any branch Of the Public LIZ
brary and ask for books or pam
phlets ON the subject. Instructions
are too lengthy for a letter. I start
ed refinishing with absolutely no
knowledge or experience. only public
library literature. My results have
been more than gratifying. What !
started because of the high price OF
professional refinishing has become
a Satisfying hobby. The feel" OF
Beautifully finished wood as well as
the appearance tells you whether
your piece is well done.
For Mrs. w. E. D., whose letter I
did not read, but whose problem I've
gotten from answers to that letter.
I heartily agree with Mrs. G.. A. N.
that finishing school would not be
the answer. Your daughter would
be thrown with wealthy girls with
plenty OF spending money. A year
or two of a good small college would
be much better. II your daughter
is q good student there is possibility
of scholarship paying part, If not
all her tuition. The student adviser
at her school should be able to give
her this information. As others
have already written you, a college
education does not necessarily give
poise. Some of the most charming
and cultured" women I know are
not college graduates. Native in
teliigence, an interest in people and
in the world about us are factors In
20 well-rounded personality.
X n
THICK EGGNOGa
From w. d. B., W1shington.J
On several occasions in the past
have been served eggnog so thick
that 1t was eaten with a spoon. viii
some one please supply the recipe
Evening star., 1946-12-06

plaid one shown on the left.
These come in all colors.
Solids and pIoids. They ore
that nice length. Not too
long and not too short.
Tomnnie coots ore olso sum-
mertime fovorites when put
over bathing suits. There we
90 again with that double
duty slogan.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

The mid-colf length plaid
robe shown in the middle
photo is another new fov-
orite on the. louneine scene.
Dormitoy life coils for q lot
of running. sitting and being
warm at the same time. This
new length in robes is the
perfect answer if you don't
Evening star., 1946-12-06
wilde world Photo.

particularly care for floor
length robes thot pick up a
lot of dust.
1t surely is q long, long
cry from the flannel niehtie
thot erondmo wore! But the
change has been q stylish
one even if, perhaps. not os
voluminousIy worm!
-ELENl.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

(This article is the fifth Of series.l
Evening star., 1946-12-06
THICK EGGNoGa
CARE OF GARBAGE PAIL;
STAIN ON STOVE?

From w. D. B., W1shington.)
On several occasions in the past
have been served eggnog so thick
that 1t was eaten with a spoon. viii
some one please supply the recipe
for such thick eggnog?
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Your Child From [ to 6

chndrsns publio
By Betty Miles
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
Ruosiasi Televizijai

Ruosiantis aprupinti televizija sa-
vo teritorijoje, The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company tariasi SUI radio
stotimis ir kitais istyrimui kas in
teresuotusi tuomi, kad galima bu-
tu patirti Xxi kick toks patarnavi-
mas gales butt reikalingas.
ziurint sulyg salygu, bus panau-
dojama ivairios priemones perleidi-
mui placios eil6s bangu kuriu tele-
vizija pareikalauja.
"The Bell System planuoja pa
naudoti visokias priemones kurios
prisidetu prie atsiekimo pageidauja-
mu pasekmiu", pareiske F. P. Mer-
rick, Ohio Bell division commercial
manager.
"The Bell jau ir taip turf suvirs
20 metu patyrin1o operavime garsi-
niu radio tinklu ir dabar turi apie
$4,000 myliu radio programu leidi-
mu rysiu, kurie sujungia radio lei
dimu stotis visose Sales dalyse. Sis
patyrimas pagelbejo telefono EMO
mems pasiruosti problemoms kurios
ineina televizijos teikima.".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
PASAKOJA KAIP
RUSAI LEIDO VO-
KIECIAMS ZUDYTI
LENKUS

Gen. T. Bor-Komorovski, sa.
wa laiku pragarsejes Varsavos
sukilimo prizes Vokiecius va
das, parase knyga 'The I'm
conquerables", kurioje nupasa-
koja kaip Molotovas ir kvis-
lingas Osubka- Moravskis 1914
m. Liepos menesio pabaigoje
per radio ragino Lenkus sullil-
til prizes Vokiecius ir kaip po
to, kai sukilimas buvo ivykdy-
tas, Rusai .paliko Lenkus Vo-
kieciu malonei.
Sukilmas, kurs tesesi G3 die
mas, Vokieciu buvo ziauriau-
siomis priemonemis numalsin-
tas: istisos miesto dalys buvo
visai sugriautos ir apie $780,
600 zmoniu uzmuSta.
Bolsevikai, kurie prizes suki-
lima jau puole Varsava, sukili-
mui prasidejus, puolima susta-
bde. Po 40 dienu jie puolima
vel pradejo, net uzeme Varsa-
vos priemiesti Praga, bet to-
liau nezygiavo ir leidp Vokie-
CLAIMS likviduoti Lenkus mics
to centre, anapus Vyslos.
Sovietu komandoje prizes Vo-
kiecius kariave Lenku daliniai
norejo eiti Varsavos sukile-
liams j pagalba, bet bolSevikai
JUGS visus apsupo, nuginklavo
ir issiunte j Rusijos gilumas.
Generolas Bor nupasakoja
kaip Rusai Lenkijos Vyriausy-
bel Londone if Lenku pozemiui
state Wis didesnius ir didesnius
reikalavimus if kaip galu ga
le vien is bolSeviku bernQ SUI
daryta Liublino komiteta jie
paskelbe Lenkfjos vyriausybe.
Paskui, Rusai pareikalavo kad
tas komitetas sudarytu Lenki-
Jos vyriausybes branduoll, o is
keturiu didziuju Lenkijos par
tiju j vyriausybe tebutu pa
skirta po viena atstova.
Siadien tas komitetas jau
yra Amerikos if Anglijos pri-
pazinta Lenkijos vyriausybe.
Taigi visos Lenku kovos If
visoki sukilimai visvien negra-
Zinc Lenkijai nepriklausomy-
bes, ir vietoje Hitlerio saVo le-
tena Lenkijai uzdejo Stalinas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
ATVIRAS LAISkAS
LATVIJOS ATSTO-
VYBEI
(PER DIRVA)

Man teko matyti Gruodzio
men. 1916 "Latvian Informa-
tion Bulletin, issued by the
Latvina Legation, Washington,
d. c."
Pirmoje vietoje jane metasi
] axis: Facts about Latvia, ir
salia to padetas Baltijos paju-
rio valstybiu zemelapis, ku-
riame Lietuva parodyta be
Vilniaus, isprausta tarp juros
if Lenku koridoriaus, kurio
plotis pernelyg ispustas.
Gal but, ia zemelape nepasi-
dare patti Latviu Legacija, bet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
PAJlE$KOJIAAI

Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
30 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
ANAERlKlEcly LlETUvIu ISToRIJoS
REIkALU

lie spausdintu-kuriose Ameri-
kos Lietuviai yra minimi ar
apra omi, neziurint kaip 'netik-
sli ar neobjektyviska paduota
ii,,..+ornlacija butu:
3. Pavieniu asmenu prisi-
minimu apie Lietuviu veikima,
kurirnasi, organizayima, apie
Lietuviu vadus ir veikejus, t.
t. visese Lietuvisko veikimo
.srityse.
Isanksto, tariame nuosi r d Y
Lietuviu aciu uz moraline pa
rama Siam darbui, kurios IT,
kimes il Amerikos Lietuviu vi
suomenes.
Prasome adresuoti laiskus il
medziaga autoriui siuo antra-
SUI:
Edward j. Kubaitis
$500 South Archer Ave.
Willow Springs, jill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

kad tas zemelapis favorizuoja
Pilsudskio laikus tai atrodo
neabejotinai. Gal gi Vilnius
Latviams tebera Lietuvos 'spe-
cialine problema', kaip prizes
kara? Jei taip tai Latvip is
tikimybe Lenku uzgaidoms ne
gall tarnauti Lietuviu- LatviV
draugystci, del kurios DR.. Jo-
mas Sliupas daug dirbo.
J. Rudminas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
YOUNGSTOWN
KLAlDOS ATITAISYMAS

UZpereitame Dirvos nr. bu-
vo mano pasakyta kad tarp XII
tu vykusiQ j Clevelanda daily
vault Kun. Petreikio pagerbi-
mo vakarieneje buvo ir Mrs.
Quinn. Bet jai mammal rel
kalai neleido Clevelanda isva-
ziuoti.
Tame parengime lankesi sic
is musu miesto: Stasys Marks
Markauskas SUI zmona, Juozas
Strains SUI zmona, Mare Ri-
shop, Victoria Kaskay is AL
lance, K. Zack, Roze Divine,
Margareta Markasky ir jos du
sunai, Albertas ir Vincas. Da-
lyvavo is cia ir keletas kitatau-
ciu, kuriu vardai nesvarbu mi
nett. Visi linksmai praleido lai-
ka ir turejo proga asmeniskai
pasveikinti Kun. Petreiki, ku-
ris kitados buvo Youngstowno
Lietuviu parapijos klebonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
Laukia Didelio Darbin.
guno DO Streiku

Siais metals tikima didelio
darbingumo visoje salyje, kaip
tik pasibaigs didziuju streikQ
bangos.
Tikima kad dauguma reik-
menu bus iSdirbama placiu ma
stu apie Birzelio menesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
SUSIL.AUkE DAUGIAU
SEIMOS

Lietuviu parapijos komiteto
sekretorius Alfonsas Andrews
ir jo> zmona Mare Sausio 16
susilauke savo seimoje dar vie
no mario, grazaus sunelio. Jie
Xxi siol turejo tik viena duk-
teri, kuri -dabar susilauke bro
lelio.
Vincas Markasky, pasinau-
dodamas streiko nedarbu pasi-
dave j ligonine smulkiai koju
elemento operacijai. Linkiu
jam greitai pasitaisyti.
Liet. Moteru Siuveju Klubas
issirinko nauja sekretore, Ma
re Bishop-Biskupaitiene. Sis
klubas jau senai gyvuoja ir
daug prisidejo prie Lietuviu
parapijos finansinio paremimo
savo aukcmis ir darbais.
Daugiau is Lietuviu socialio
gyvenimo nieko cia negirdi-
ma. Cia nera "tarybu'' nei XII
tu organizaciju Lietuvos gel
bejimui, gal sio miesto Lie
tuviai nesiinteresuoja traginga
Lietuvos padetimi? Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

venusi Philadelphia, Pa.
Monkeviciene- -Retkute, Mari
jona, dukte Prano, kilnsi is
Aukst. Panemunes V.
Mundeikiai, Adolfas ir An
tanas, sunus Jurgio, kile is Va
balu k, Baigogalos ", Kedai-
niu a.
Murauskas, Vincas, kiles is
siauliu ap.
Nakvosas, Jonas, sunus Ado
mo, kiles is Ozeliu k, Paneve-
zio ap. .~'
Narbutas, Leonas, kiles is
Lyduvenu.
Nargilavicius, Kazys. sunus
kazio, kiles is Voluciu, Dot
nuvos ap. ...
Navarskas, Feliksas, sunus
Stasio, kiles is Kupiskio, gy-
venes New York, NY.
Navickai, Ignas ir Antanas,
kile is Vieksneliu k, Luokes
", Telsiu a.. gyvene Chicagoje.
Navickas, Karolis, sunus Ka-
rolio, kiles is Trumpaiteliu k,
Gr1lZdziu v, siauliu a., gyve-
hes New York, N. Y.
Navickis, Kazimieras, kiles is
kursenu ", siauliu ap., gyve-
nes Bayenne, n. j.
Naudasas, Kazys, kiles is En-
driskiu k, Siauliu a., gyvenes
Chicagoje.
Neimaniute, Ona, dukte kon-
kilusi is Lazdiju ",
Seinu a., gyvenusi Boston.
Nikantas, Jonas, sunus Jono,
kiles is Radviliskio ", gyvenes
New York, N. Y.
Norhutas, Mateusas, kiles is
yliu-Vidukles ir gyvenes Cam
bridge, Mass.
Norusas, Vincas, venes|
Shenandoah, Pa.
Norvilai, kile is Smilgiu k,
Gargzdu ".
Novickaite, Oua, dukte Vik-
toro, gimusi ir gyvenusi Chi
cagoje.
Pacesas, .AdOmas, sunus Ed
vardo, kles is Birstono v, Ally
taus ap., gyvenes New York,
n. Y.
Padvaiskai, Jonas ir Pranas.
kile is Sabaliskio-lgnalino If
gyvcne Chicagoje bel kanado-
je.
Observation-Disclosures, Nor
la, dukte Jokubo, nilusi is Mi
kaliskes k, Kapellamiescio ",
Seinu ap.
Pakalniskaite. Marija, dukte
Iurgio, kilusi is Juodupes k,
Vevirzenu ", Kretingos ap., gy-
1enusi Chicagoje.
Pakut, Jonas, ir Kasparavi-
CUTE Rrone, ir ju Vaikai Balys.
Brone ir Apolonija,
Palubinskiene- -RamOskaite, ,Ag-
ir jos sunus Edvardas,
Silusi is Padevinio k, Liudvl-
navos ", Marijampoles a.
Pankiene- -Verselyte, Sofia, XII
.usi is Rokiskio ap., ir gyvenusl
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Paskauskas, Simas, kiles is
kumeciu k, Lankeliskiu ", Viii
6aviskio a..
Paulius, Antanas, sunus Flo
rijono, kiles is Skiruciu k, sllu-
vos ", gyvenes Water b ury,
Conn.
Petrauskas, Povilas, sunus
Simano, kiles is A. Panemunes
II gyvcnes Binghamton ar pa
aasiai.
Pctryla. Antanas.
Pilibaite, Petronele, kilusi is
1udcliu, Plrlnges ap.
PleCkaitis. Plus. sunus Vim
70. kles is Badaviciu k, Ketur-
w.. Vilkaviskio an.
Pocius, Vincas, sunus Petro,
kiles is Bambalu-Kruopiu, gy-
senes Pittsburgh, Pa.
PoSkaite, Morta, kilusi is AK
slupiu k, seduvos ", Pane
veto a.
Povilaiciai, Antanas ir Vim
,as. kile is Pajautules baznyt-
kainio. sakiu ap.
Pcyilaitis, Pilypas, kiles is
", siaukiQ a.
PoyiIonis, Petras. arba jo Sci
NOS nariai, kiles is zaliavarliu
&, Krykliniu ", Panevezio ap..
gyvenes Brooklyn, N. y. ir gal
Boston, Mass.
Pukenis, Justinas, kiles is,
Liudiskiu X, Anyksciu av.., Ute
nos a.. gyvenes Chicagoje.
/ Pupkeviciute. Gene, gimusl II
august Chicagoje.
Puodziunas. Jonas, kiles is
VeriSkiu k, SeduVoS w., Pane
Evening star., 1946-10-09

ls against this proposed amend.
|ment, with three abstentiorls.
Reviewing the work Of the con.
ference, Mr.. Molotov pointed out
all draft articles on which the Biz
Four were agreed have been ap-
proved by commissions without
substantial amendments or addi.
tions. He said the fact that thu
conference has not contributed
much toward bringing about agree.
ment on unagreed portions of the
treaty draft serves to make more
plain than ever the Importance o1
cooperation between the four great
powers.
Reparations Claim Recalled.
Mr.. Molotov said, however, thai
the conference had not decided or
Endorsement Of the Big -Four deci.
sion without considerable criticism
sometimes unduly cautious crit
icism." He cited the example ol
Russia's reparations claim fol
$l00, ,000, 900 from Italy. in which
he said, "the Soviet once agar
demonstrated its magnanimity
ssn
It took 102 hours Of discussion
to approve this claim unanimously
Mr. Molotov said, adding: This
is indicative of the line of certain
other delegations when it is ques-
tion Of the interests OF the U. s.
s. r."
But, he said, the Soviet does not
despair, continuing to believe that
truth will triumph.
Sim Samuel Runganadhan, chief
of the Indian delegation, also adj
dressed the conference this morn
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

Official so advised a reporter when
asked for comment on a published
report that the months-long inquiry
had yielded no evidence Of con-
spiracy or collusion in the meat
storage.
AS political overtones Of the short
age swelled hourly, these were the
other major developments:
l. The New York City Council
called on President Truman to de-
clare an immediate state of emer-
gency, seize all meat in the country
and distribute it fairly. The Coun-
Gil charged the meat industry with
creating a meat famine In open de-
fiance to the American people"
IA small segment of the popula-
ton is depriving all of the people
of the United States of much
needed food, thereby endangering
our health" the Council declared,
adding that such action shows con-
tempt for our Government and its
laws and disregards the well-being
of the American people"
2. In the same vein, Democratic
Gov. Frank j. Lausche of Ohio,
charged that the available supply
of meat has been artif1cially kept
from the people" He urged a Fed
eral investigation of the meat situa-
ton in Ohio.
democrat" Blames COP.
3. 1.-THE Democrat" official party
publication, spoke of possible full
dress investigation to determine
whether "any political or criminal
collision has taken place" The
newspapers headline proclaimed
Meat Scandal on Republican Door
STEP"
To this, Representative Halleck
Republican. of Indiana, chairman
of the COP Congressional Campaign
Committee, retorted: Apparently
the Democrat does not recall Its