davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
|Roxas DiscIoses
Pact With U.s..
|0n Island Bases
Formal Announcement
Not Yet Made Here;
Scouts to Stoff Posts
BY the Associated Press

CAMP oDONNELL, Luzon,
P. l., Nov. 30.-Philippine Presi-
dent Manuel Roxas declared to-
day in a National Heroes Day
address that an agreement had
been reached permitting the
United States to establish bases
in the islands for mutual de-
fense.
Speaking to the United States
Army's reformed division of the
Philippine Scouts, Mr.. Roxas said
I'VE have an agreement with the
United States permitting her to es-
tablish bases here for the mutual
defense of our two countries"
No other announcement, either In
Manila or Washington, has yet been
made that the final agreement over
the establishment of bases has been
reached by the two governments.
Scouts Will Man Bases.
President Roxas said the Filipino
Scouts, who were virtually wiped
out in the Bataan campaign and
since re-established as the United
States 18th Caribou Division, will
be used chiefly to man these bases"
Mr.. Roxas told the troops that at
the next session of the Philippine
Congress he IsAlld recommend an
amendment to the Philippine citi-
zenship law, permitting members Of
the Scouts to retain their Philippine
citizenship. He termed it "unfortu-
nate" that the present laws with
draw the right of citizenship from
a Filipino who has Joined the
United States Army.
Every Filipino who Joined the
crack. Scouts Division, the President
said, did so knowing he was serving
the best interests of his own people
and nation.
Relationship Justifies Action.
"Our special relationship with the
United States and the purpose for
which the Scouts were organized
fully justifies that conviction" he
added.
The President reviewed the divi-
sion with two of its former COM
imanders, Maj. Gen. George Moore.
now commanding general of Army
forces in the Western Pacific, and
Mai. Gen. Albert M. Jones, chief
of the United States Advisory Com
mission to the Philippine Army, at
his side, along with the present divi-
IsionaI commander, Brig. Gen. Jona-
than w. Anderson.
Gen. Jones, whose family home Is
lin San Francisco, was in command
tof Camp O,Donneu at the outbreak
lof the war and later was held pris-
Ioner there until he was transferred
to a Mukden (Manchuria) prison
camp where his superior, Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, also was
held.
After his address and inspection.
President Roxas placed wreaths on
| the graves of the unknown Filipino
and unknown American soldiers in
the National Cemetery adjoining the
once notorious Japanese prison
icompound.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
New Red Concession
Spurs Hope for Early
Accord on Satellites
Molotov Accepts Equol
Reporotions Division
For Greece. YugosIoviu
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A new
Russian concession, under which
Yugoslavia and Greece would re-
ceive equal treatment in the di-
vision of war reparations, height
ened hopes today that the For
eign Ministers Council soon
would hurdle its chief remain
ling obstacle In the way of peace
pactS for the Axis satellites.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
accepted the $3.50 formula yester-
day only after q long argument that
Yugoslavia, as q country twice as
large as Greece, should receive
double the reparations paid to
Greece. Final settlement of the
issue may be reached at a 4 o'clock
meeting today.
1t also appeared likely Mr.. Molo-
tov might succeed In his quest for
| a substantial reduction of the rep
arations levy on Bulgaria. Secretary
Of State Byrnes tentatively sup
ported q proposal which would cut
the assessment from s125, ,000, 900, as
recommended by the Paris Peace
Conference, to $65, ,000, 900.
Three Formulas Offered.
Three different formulas for rep
arations from Italy and Bulgaria
were offered as the Council juggled
figures for four hours last night
without reaching final settlement.
All of them included $100, 600 900 for
| Russia. They were:
The United States proposal Prom
italy. 5000, 600 for Yugoslavia
$l0o, 900 900 for Greece; from Bull
garia, SIC, ,000,0 for Yugoslavia
$45, 900 600 for Greece. This would
give both countries a total of $145,-
O00, 900 each. Ethiopia would. get
sos, ,000, 900 from italy.
The French proposal From Italy
SIPS, 900 600 for Yugoslavia, $685.
O00, 900 for Greece. S., 900 900 for AL
bania and $25 ,000, 900 for Ethiopia;
from Bulgaria, $50, 1000 900 for Yugo-
slavia and $4,000, 900 for Greece
This would give Greece and Yugo-
slavia $155, ,000. 900 each.
| British Stand on Paris Terms.
The Russian proposal-The same
figures as the French proposal in
the reparation from Italy, except
that Albania's allotment would be
doubled. It would give Yugoslavia
SIS, ,O00, 600 from Bulgaria and Greece
$35, ,000. .000 This would give both
countries $40, 100000.
! Britain, meanwhile, stood pat on
the recommendations of the Paris
conference which awarded Greece
and Yugoslavia an even 500 ,000, ,00C
each from Italy and equal division
of $125 ,000, 900 reparations from
Bulgaria.
| The four diplomatic chiefs divided
on another unsettled question how
much compensation should be paid
by Italy for wartime destruction Of
Allied property in that country.
| Mr.. Byrnes, who previously had
advocated as cents on the dollar
settlement, offered to compromise
| at the Russian figure of so cents on
the dollar. Britain and France are
holding out for rs cents.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Mountbutten to Return
To Seq Duty in April
by hid Associuted Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.--Louis Lord
Mountbatten will return to sea
command next April, taking over the
first cruiser squadron Of the Med
iterranean Fleet, the Admiralty an
nounced today.
He will drop from the temporary
rank OF Admiral, conferred when he
was made Allied Commander in
Southeast Asia, to his permanent
rank Of rear admiral
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Truman and $50 Guests Arrive
In Philadelphia for Game
Seventeen Special Troins Curry Thousands
Of Westinghouse to Army-NoY Contest

this area also were driving their
autos to the game.
The Presidents guest list included
high military and naval officers, cab
met members and prominent Wash
|ingtonians and governmental figures.
Few of the thousands at the sta
tion were aware that the Presi-
dent passed through.
Mr.. Truman and his group alight-
ed from automobiles at the east end
of the station and under the sur
veillance of Secret Service men
were quickly ushered on board the
presidential special.
+ It was the first postwar renewal
of large-scale rail migration to the
annual service game. Last year the
Once of Defense Transportation
did not allow special trains as every
effort was being made to get cars to
(See ARMY-NAVY. PAGE A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Commissioner Valentine
Reported Seriously III
BY the As.ociuisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Iewis J.
Valentine, 81, former New York
police commissioner, Is seriously u
in Long Island College Hospital OF
an inflammation Of the liver, hospital
authorities announced today.
Mr.. Valentine, who headed the
city's police for II years before re-
firing last March, has been ailing
since his return last June from
Japan where he supervised the re-
organization Of that country's police
force at the request 70 Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
More Than so Die
In Shanghai Cold Woye
" ,he Assoeioted Pres.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 30.-More than
80 persons died of cold and exposure
here last night as the first cold
wave of winter struck, Chinese au-
thorities reported.
The number was believed to be a
record for a single days death due
to weather.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Churchill, in Good Health
Celebrates I'D Birthday
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.-In excellent
health and entertaining no ideas of
retirement, Winston Churchill OBJ
served his 72nd Birthday today, so
busy that only modest celebration
plans we're made.
The wartime prime minister, now
actively. leading the Conservative
opposition and championing q fed
Grated Europe and world collabora-
ton within the framework of the
United Nations, will be feted tonight
at family dinner to be attended
by few intimate friends.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Thomus Manly Norris Dies

GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. 80. up.
Thomas Manly Norris, 10, Of
Greenville, president Of the Norris
Cotton Mills at Cateechee, S. c., and
q director of the Cotton Textile In
stitute Of New York, died yesterday
at q Greenville hospital.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Pictures on Page A-1l.j

Thousands of Washingtonians,
headed by President and Mrs.
Truman and a party of approx
imately $50 guests, arrived in
Philadelphia today for the an
nual Army Navy football game.
The Presidents special train
pulled up on a siding alongside
Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia,
at 11:44 am.
A crowd totaling 10000 in holiday
mood swept through Union Station
Philadelphia abound this morning In
the biggest exodus from washington
for a sports event since Pearl
Harbor.
Seventeen special trains pulled
out of Union Station in rapid
crowded succession from 800 to 9::30
O'Clock this morning. Many from
Evening star., 1946-11-30
ToImodge Is Sent Bock
To Hospital for CheckuE
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| pT fHS VsSotfuIeu FfSSs
ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Gov.-elect
Eugene Talmadge is back in hos
pital for what his son. Herman, de-
scribed as a routine checkup."
The son reported the Governor
elect spent a restful night and is
"all right"
Mr.. TaImadge left the hospital
week ago. Members of the family
said he was there for rest and ex-
animation of a stomach ailment
with which he was stricken last
October.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Coal Strike Causes
Layoff Of $4,000
In Other Industries
Many RoiIrood Workers
Idle. Mills Continue
To Reduce Operations
By the Associated Pres.

II 100OIISI11, NOV. Cu.-
Workers laid off by shortages in
the 10-day-old soft coal shut
down numbered more than 95, 900
today while depleted industrial
coal piles held grim promise of
new drastic layoffs next week.
Another 1877 900 were jobless from
Wednesday to Monday morning
when employers declared a Thanks
giving weekend holiday to conserve
fuel. These closings made $50, 900
automobile workers temporarily idle
in Detroit.
About 1900 were placed on three
day and four-day weeks at the Gary,
Ind, and South Chicago works of
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp, reduc-
ing operations there to 66 per cent
Of capacity. compared TO 9l.5 last
week.
Railroads Furlough Workers.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
cut about 500 more workers at Rus
sell, KY, while at Mishawaka, Ind,
$50 foundry employees went home
from the Dodge Manufacturing Co.
The Nickel Plate Railroad fur
loughed 500 men and the Pere Mar
quette another $50 at Cleveland.
In New Jersey the Solid Fueis
Administration said 100 plants in the
northern section of the State had
either closed or were closing.
Albert Spillman, head Of the
Manufacturers Cooperative, Inc,
of Baltimore, predicted 1947 food
production would be hampered by
the coal miners refusal to work,
since the output of ammonium sui
phate--a main ingredient In the
manufacture of fertilizer containing
nitrogen-would be cut drastically
by the curtailed steel mill opera
tions.
At Joliet, Ill. Warden Joseph E.
Ragen of the Statesville Prison, said
the prisons 10 factories had closed
so that coal might be used to keep
cellblocks warm. Another prison,
Colorado State Penitentiary, consid-
cred using convict labor to mine coal
for State institutions.
Denver Schools Close.
With Denver's public schools
closed, officials turned to newspa-
pers and radio to keep approximate
ly $1,000 pupils up with the lessons.
In West Virginia, the Nation S
No. soft coal producing State, rail-
readers, mill hands and rivermen by
the hundreds were forced into idle
ness. Cancelled orders brought sus-
pension Of about rs per cent of the
operations of the milling firm OF
Gwinn Bros. g. Co. at Huntington,
w. Va. About 40 employees were laid
off.
An estimated $50 river terminal
and tugboat crews in the Huntington
area were furloughed as well as 515
employees of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad and As Baltimore & Ohio
workers near Fairmont, w. Va.
The Manion Steel Barrell Co. at
Oil City, Pa, closed its doors due to
a coal-induced steel shortage, max
ing 100 employees idle.
The Cleveland Electric illuminate
ing Co. which supplies 80 per cent
of the electrical power used in the
Ohio city, announced it was con-
verting from coal to oil in its gen.
Grating plants. At Chicago, the
Commonwealth Edison System,
which serves third Of Illinois, said
8 of 10 generators were burning oil,
in part, and that a fourth would
soon start using oil. Spokesman for
both companies said the CONVEX
sion to oil was only for the duration
of the walkout.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Elliott Roosevelt Plans
Trip to South Russio
~ ,he A,soe;cted Pres,

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 Elliott Roose-
Welt IS planning to leave Moscow
shortly on 4 plane trip to the south
lot Russia.
The itinerary will include q visit
Ito the Soviet Socialist Republic Of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Chest Seeks 10 Find
Spots lis Workers
in Canvass
Directors Will Learn
Today How Budgets
Will Have to BE Cut

The failure of volunteer work
ers to reach every building o.
home in their territory was given
by officials Of the Community
Chest Federation campaign to-
day as the biggest reason for the
failure of the drive to reach Its
goal of $4,000. 900.
At this point in the campaign
with only 80 per cent of the total
raised, officials are asking the COOP
Grafton Of the public to report te
Evening star., 1946-11-30

paigning efforts, the Executive Com
mittee of the chest, federation is
expecting the drive to end with a
deficit of slightly less than $500, 900
Cuts to Be Known Today.
At meeting late yesterday the
committee approved recommenda-
tions of the budget committee, which
made study of the ALLEGATION OF
funds when it became evident the
campaign would not reach its goal.
Boards of directors Of each Of the
six participating chests were to be
notified today how much their bud
gets will be cut.
To date the drives total Is $3,-
391 ,160 or about 80 per cent of the
81, zoo, 900 goal. The campaign is
scheduled to end Friday when a
final report will be held at the May
flower Hotel. It is hoped funds will
be reported then to bring the total
to $3,719, 500, the figure on which the
new budget revision was made.
Task Of ALLEGATION.
Although hopeful there will be a
last-minute squirt in donations, the
federation Executive Committee ap-
proved the recommendation of the
Budget Committe to allocate funds
to the six Community Chests on the
basis of total fund of $3,719,500.
The decision was reached at a
meeting at the federation headquar-
tiers, 1101 M street NV.
If the actual deficit is less than
expected the unexpected contribu-
tions will be prorated among the
agencies.
The Budget Committee Of each of
the six Chests-Washington, Airing
ton, Alexandra, Fairfax, Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges-will have
the task Of allocating the reduced
funds to the 125 individual agencies.
The entire ALLEGATION process must
be completed by December 81.
Frank r. Jelleff, chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the fedora
tion, said with such serious deficit
in view I'VE will do the best we can
to prevent any reduction of services
by Chest agencies, but with SO little
Evening star., 1946-11-30

chest headquar-
tiers where 4un-
covered spots"
are located. Spe-
cia1 solicitors
will be sent to
those areas, it
was said.
Even with in
Evening star., 1946-11-30

(See CHEST, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Guide for Readers

An Associotsd Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-11-30

(See ARMY-NAVY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight. High
est this afternoon in lower Sos; lowest tonight
about 40 Tomorrow cloudy, warmer.
Temperatures today-High, SIS, at l pm:
low, 81, at am. Yesterday-High, So, at
2:35 pm; low, 43, at 7:10 am.
Gull report on Page AL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

point, visited at the Leon Laffoon
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Whalen left
Wednesday for their home in Rapid
City, S. Oak. They have spent the
past two weeks visiting with Mr..
Whalen's sister, Mrs. Pat Keenan,.
Gordon McGriff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McGriff, Portland, Ore
spent the weekend with friends in
Troy.
Lawrence Rice arrived Tuesday
to spend some time with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reidlinger
were attending to business matters
in Boomers Ferry, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, Liv-
ingston, Mont, are spending their
holidays with Mrs. Days mother,
Mrs. Lou Laffoon. On Friday they
visited Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. Lily from California IS
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lily. Tuesday she and Mrs.
Earl Lily visited Dorcas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
Funeral Services Held
For Patrick S. Keenan,

On Friday morning funeral ser
vices were held for the late Pat
rick S. Keenan, at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church in Troy. Father O'Mal-
ley, Libby, held mass both at the
church and at the graveside. The
Libby Choir sang requiem Mass. In
terment was in the Miner Gene
terry.
In the obituary we omitted to
state that Mr.. Keenan, was a mem
Der of the Standpoint Ida Lodge No.
1876, B. P. o. Elks. Also he was
an honorary member of Father
Flannigan's Boystown, Nebraska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
Cabinet Grange to Hold
Open Meeting

The Cabinet Grange viii hold an
open meeting Sept 18th, to which
the public is cordially invited.
There will be a youth Program"
put on by the children and several
other attractions.
The meeting will be held in the
Grange Hall on Lake Greek. Every
one is welcome
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Mettler and
daughters, Phyllis and Alice, spent
several days in Glacier National
Park.
Edna Sales accompanied by her
grandfather and aunt returned to
her home after spending a very en-
joyable time in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods, Sand
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
NIeIba Redeye Leaves
Enr. CnhnnI

Mrs. Earl Redeye and daughter
Melba left for Richmond, Va, where
Melba will enter school. She was
a sophomore in Troy and the class
comprising few girls, will miss her
greatly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29
DOrcas Society

The Dorcas Society to the Adven-
fist Church met with Mrs. Leon
Laffoon on Tuesday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the pot luck luncheon the
members worked on clothing for
Greek Relief and on things for their
annual bazaar A short devotional
period was held with Mrs. Reidlin-
ger in charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-29

Continued from page eight
is to simplify the work. So if you
want to join this progressive bunch
of girls now is the time. Ask about
it and watch the school bulletin
board for notice of meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Blooming Dates

Many of the most successful
gardeners are thoroughly sold
ON the diary idea. They say
that even the bfiefest jottingS
are invaluable as time goes on.
For instance. the date on which
r7e first CrOCuScs bloom is an
indicator Of what 10 expect in
the way OF an early or late
season. BY looking back to past
years for a similar first bloom
date. the vagarics Of the season
can be estimated.
one of the most valuable
things a garden diary can hold
is a careful list of varieties
purchased, including the date
of buying. the firm from which
they were bought, the price
paid and the results obtained.
I'm the case of ANIMALS, this
record through the years shows
-rrt-rrfrty- where 70 buy and Where
not 10 buy. The record OF the
previous season shows what va
ricups YOU Will want 10 grow
-.-..----,--rrrr1tt7r t7rT--y-75
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Poor Posture
Beauty Defect
CURVEYs show that many

CURVEYS show that many
~ high school girls are round
shouldered or sway-b a c k e d.
That seems a pity when so
much attention is given TO
exercise and gym work. In an
annual posture contest in a
western high school, not long
ago, only 500 girls among $500
were eligible and only one Of
these was considered perfect in
posture.
Going through caleSthcnicS in
school isn't enough if a girl is
10 develop the So-callcd divine
shape. She must be posture
minded AT all times, walking,
sitting. standing. The backbone
must be kept extended if the
shoulders are not TO become
rounded and if the abdomen is
TO be kept fiat.
BY pulling in the muscles of
the abdomen, the chest lifts
naturally. the shoulders have an
easy pose. This practice alone
Will keep the feminine figure in
form.
When sitting. place as much
of your thighs on the chair seat
as you can. You should be
fairly erect, though not rigid of
course; the feminine body
should always have softness and
ease. Don't get into the habit
of holding the head forward;
the shoulders will also 60 for
ward. Keep the head balanced.
A pretty figure IS as COM
pelling an element of charm as
a pretty face. Like the human
portrait, it may change with
the years. One can't start too
early 10 cultivate graceful con-
tour. 1t is the Svelte silhouette
that makes -feF eifte and smart
ness of appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

GIRLS FROM 4 to j. love
these gay crocheted hats for
wintry days! One a white hood
with two-colored fringe; the
other, a Dutch bonnet.
You'll crochet these hats in
a jiffy! Simple pattern stitch
for both. Little wool. Pattern
SD has directions for the two
hats.
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only 15 cents more brings
YOU our newest NeedleCraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
112 illustrations of designs
for crochet, knitting, quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft
a free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right IN the catalog.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Color Contrast

After all. if you know that a
deep red peony viii bloom IN
certain spot each year. YOU
viii be able to avoid planting
an orange oriental poppy right
next to it. A white poppy would
be more to the points
II is possible TO buy garden
diaries and garden calendars.
Some give pertinent hints as to
what to do each day during the
season and yet leave space for
your own notes. The only
trouble with these is that space
left for each day is necessarily
limited.
4 gardener who makes copi-
Gus daily notes Will find a loose
leaf notebook handy, but will
miss the valuable information
contained in the printed diaries.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Diaries
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE arrival Of the first seed
Il cataloCs soon after the first
of the new year brings the
thought Of keeping a yearly
record Of al that goes on IN the
garden.
A garden diary begins quite
logically with The first long
lists OF seeds. plants and sun
dries that you'd like 10 own and
goes on through h the much
shortened lists OF what you il
actually buy.
Following along the growth
and progress Of new plants and
old during the growing season,
n ends with YOUR comments on
the state Of the garden at the
close of The year
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Almost every gardener has
had the maddening experience
of not being able 10 remember
the name of good variety
grown the previous year, while
gardeners who go in for eXhib-
ltng their products need 10
know variety names TO give
them the Jump on other eXhib-
ltorS, since extra points are
usually given for correct label
inc of both flowers and Eege-
tables.
In the case of such perma-
ncnt garden residents as peon-
les. a little diagram in the diary
showing where each kind IS
planted, in relation to trees
and shrubs near it, is of great
help in planning color schemes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Tuna Casserole

One tablespoon salt, 3 quarts
boiling water, S ounces long
spaghetti. a cup chopped onion,
3, cup chopped green pepper,
] . cups condensed tomato soup.
cup water, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce tea
spoon salt. 2. cup faxed tuna
fish. L. cup grated American
cheese and , Sliced hard cooked
eggs.
Add I tablespoon salt to ac-
lively boiling water. Gradually
add spaghetti and continue
boring until spaghetti IS ten
der. about l. minutes. Conn
bInc onion, green pepper. to-
mat0 soup. Worcestershire
sauce, and salt. Fold in tuna
fish and spaghetti which has
been drained and rinsed.
Pour into creased = quart
casserole Top with grated
cheese. Bake in moderate oven.