davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Jail
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnueQ from FlfSC Page)
A saving of more than $4,000 a year
is anticipated from these innova-
tions.
Capt. Andersons appointment
brings to the Jail an official well
versed in Federal prison procedure
He entered the prison service in
1890 at Atlanta, Ga, and was trans
ferred two years later to the Fed
eral Jail at New Orleans, La There
he became a captain of the Gus
todial force
In the Coast Guard three years
during the war, Capt. Anderson was
assigned to prison work at New Or
leans. He returned to civilian pris-
on work after his separation from
the service in January.
Appointment of Capt. Anderson
will not mean the removal of
Thomas r. Sard, who was deputy
resident jail superintendent to
Claude O. Botkin under the old
system. Mr.. Sard will become ad-
ministrative assistant to Col Reid,
with no change in Civil Service
rating.
Mr.. Botkin was relieved without
prejudice" following the custer in
April of Howard B. Gill, then penal
superintendent. The congressional
investigation of the Districts in
efficient penal system which led to
Mr. Gill's dismissal also led in June
to the creation of a Department of
Corrections, under the Commission
ers, to administer the penal system
in place of the Board of Welfare.
1t. Faison's Federal prison expe-
rience dates from 1897 He also en-
tered prison service at Atlanta. In
1912 he entered the Army and saw
overseas duty as major of artil-
lery, returning to civilian life in
May.
Much Left to Be Done.
Warden Overlade's report also
stated that a prospective assistant
director for the Department of Cor
rections has been interviewed" but
his identity was not made known
To work under Director Donald
Clemmer, the yet-to-be-named as
sistant will have charge of budget
fiscal and business affairs, it was
said
In submitting his report. Warden
Overlade said that "a great DEAL
remained to be done before the Dis
trict has first class penal system.
However, he expressed the opinion
that Mr. Clemmer, with whom he
has worked closely. will be able to
carry on with the work he started
Warden Overlade said he would
return to Washington from his job
at the Federal penitentiary at Terre
Haute to assist with presentation of
the 1948 District budget estimates
for the penal system,
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Zones
Continued From First Page.)

French Gen. Pierre Koenig, Mr.
Alphand said.
Each bureau envisaged by the
French plan would have directing
council composed of a representa-
tive of each of the four occupying
powers" which would receive di-
receives from the council. The
personnel would include Germans
who would have a role as con-
sultants or for executing orders.
Zone Chiefs Could Appeal.
The bureaus would send their di-
receives directly to local authori-
ties. Zone commanders would be
informed and could appeal to the
Control Council if they were op-
posed to any particular steps in
unifying measures, but could not
block them.
'The Allied bureaus would thus
play an essential role in assuring,
Professionally, the economic unity of
Germany" Mr.. Alphand said. He
described the plan as "a compro-
mise which we hope can secure
unanimity of agreement
Lack of economic unity, he stated,
has resulted "in much of Germany's S
war potential remaining intact and
Allied countries being deprived of
just reparations.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
German Repatriation
Is Speeded by Spain
BY the Associuted Press

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug
10.-Minister of Education Jose
Ibanez Martin said today the cab
met of Generalissimo Franco had
agreed to increase the repatriation
of Germans in Spain.
The minister told newspapermen
the action had been of great interest
to Allied diplomats and that the
Germans had received assurance
they would be sent to the American
and British occupation zones OF
Germany and would not be forced
to go to the Russian zone.
Ibanez also announced an in
crease in the Spanish bread ration
and a plan for the virtual free sale
of gasoline throughout the country
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Some Canned Foods
Cost Consumer More
Despite Subsidies
By The Associated Press

An OPA Ofnc1al acknowledged yes
terday that subsidies probably were
paid on some canned vegetable
stocks now selling at prices which
were raised to Offset cancellation
of subsidies.
The official said also that, with
|OPA permission, some retailers and
wholesalers undoubtedly are selling
canned corn, peas and tomatoes at
increased ceilings authorized last
week, even though they may have
purchased part of their supply be-
fore the price hike.
Ceilings on these items were raised
to cents a can to make up for
elimination of subsidy payments to
Gamers. These payments amounted
to S39 100000 during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1896
Controls Lacking.
eve Wrestled for three weeks with
the problem of how to hold sales
of pre-increase stocks to old prices" !"
one official said, "but the fact that
price controls were not in effect
from July l to Is licked us"
The subsidy on the 1916 pack of
canned corn, peas and tomatoes was
cancelled June 30, when price con-
trolls lapsed. Payments on the 1945
pack were stopped July %.
OPA has no figures on how many
cans of these vegetables on which
subsidies were paid were on distri-
butors' shelves when ceilings were
raised.
An official said that of the 1916
pack, only canned peas had begun
to move to market "in any quantity"
prior to expiration of subsidies
June 80.
Under the subsidy program, pay
ments were made to Gamers only on
the basis of actual sales to whole
salers prior to July l. This means,
the official said, that no Gamer re-
ceived both the subsidy and the
price increase granted this week.
Getting Higher Prices.
But he added that some supplies
on which subsidies were paid are
being sold now by retailers and
wholesalers at the higher prices.
OPA authorized dealers to sell
their entire inventories at the higher
ceilings as soon as they made their
first purchase at the new prices.
An official explained that had
there been no lapse of controls, OPA
would have followed It's normal prac-
tice of requiring complete invent
ory of old stocks when a subsidy is
and commensurate price
increase is granted.
But we had no authority" the
official said, ito ask after the end
of June for an inventory as of June
30, because price controls had ex-
pired. And, when controls were re-
vlved July Is, it was impossible to
get an inventory as of June 30"
The official said higher ceilings
on all stocks of the three vegetables
were authorized because there Just
is no way for OPA to enforce "any
order requiring that old supplies be
sold at previous ceilings. Sales could
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Jap Cabinet Failing
To Win Confidence,
Macarthur Reports
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

TOKYO. Sunday, Aug. 11.-A
multitude of problems and skepti-
cism on the part of the people as
to the government strength and
ability harrassed the japanese cab
met in June, Gen. Macarthur re-
ported today In his monthly review
of the occupation.
The topmost problem was food
both production and distribution
and the governments efforts to ease
the situation failed to inspire con-
fidence, the report said.
Allied headquarters anticipated
that some relief, however, would
result from extension of fishing
areas and an accompanying in
creased production of seafoods.
Weak Coalition" in Cabinet.
The difficulty of renewing the Jap
anese economy was another govern
ment problem. The report stated
that a weak coalition" of political
parties within the cabinet and di-
vergent views on economic policies
frustrated the establishment of a
vigorous, positive and consistent
program of action"
Other high points of the report
included:
Continued good relations between
the occupation force and the civil
population.
Some increase in production of
pulp paper, rayon pulp and some
foods, but less than enough coal to
meet basic needs. The critical lack
of coal" is affecting the general eco
nomic condition and has stopped
completely some operations"
Increase in the number of labor
unions from 3,739 to 1887 in the
period from March Is to May /;
some wage rates increased but lag
ging behind living costs; more than
100000 unemployed
Black Marketing Increases.
Continued increase in Bank of
Japan note issues "due primarily to
governmental expenditures and fail
ure of new money to return to banks
as deposits"
An increase in black marketing,
with $4,000 more cases reported in
May than April.
Reporting on the welfare of the
Japanese people, Allied headquarters
said the Japanese government had
been told to correct "deplorable con-
ditions under which delinquent chill
dren are kept in institutions It
said prison death rates were found
to be "abnormally high"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
7 Officers Chosen 10 Train
District Organized Reserve

Col. Charles Mellis Myers and
Maj. Claude Dean Roscoe have been
assigned as senior and junior in
structors, respectively, for the Or
ganized Reserve Corps in the
District, the Army Ground Forces
announced yesterday.
Col. Myers, So, native of Wash
ington, has been on duty with the
Second Army Headquarters at Fort
Meade since June 20. He has been
in the reserves since 1918 and
served in the District National
Guard before World War I. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity for two years.
Appointed to the Regular Army
in 1920, as a second lieutenant, he
had wide experience as a coast ar
tillery and training officer during
the recent war. Before his Fort
Meade assignment he was special
inspector for the Inspector Generals
Office.
Maj. Roscoe, 35, is from Lone Oak,
Tex, and served in the Texas Ma
tional Guard when it was inducted
into Federal service. He was bat
talon executive officer and later
battalion commander with the 141st
Infantry in the European theater
from July, 1914, to October, 1945.
He has been awarded the Silver Star
Medal and the Purple Heart for a
wound received in action.
Since returning to this country
Mai. Roscoe has been on duty at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, and more 1e-
Gently on recruiting duty at Camp
! Pickett. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Dental Care Needs Here
Are Under u. :. AVERAGE

Although "distressingly high"
figure of So per cent of school-age
children receiving dental inspection
here last year showed some uncor-
rected dental defect, Washington
is better off than most large cities
in that respect, District Health OFF,
Ger George. C. Rutland reported
yesterday
The national percentage of school
children needing correction of teeth
conditions varies between 80 and
95 per cent, DR.. Rutland said.
The health officer emphasized
that uncorrected dental defects may
lead to serious and permanent i'm
pairment of health, and urged that
school and preschool children be
treated before the resumption OF
school next month.
It was pointed out that dental
clinics maintained by the District
Health Department are available
for those unable to obtain private
dental care.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
American Farmers
Skipper Says Fog
Barred Return 10 Ship
BY the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The skip
per of the damaged vessel, Ameri-
can Farmer, center of an interna-
tional controversy over salvage
rights, said on his return to port
today he had hoped to remain in
the vicinity of his abandoned ship,
but fog and circumstance defeated
his intention.
The ships master, Capt. Arthur
P. Cronin, declared in prepared
report on the collision between his
vessel and the freighter William
Riddle off Lands End, England,
July 81:
'I felt she was going down and
I certainly wasn't going to gamble
didn't 60 down, and SO times out of
100 she would have gone down"
Subsequently the 8,258to United
States Lines vessel was taken in
tow by the 2,000-ton British vessel
Elizabete Then a sister ship of the
Farmer, the American Ranger, raced
to the scene, placed skeleton crew
aboard the damaged Farmer and
took her into port.
Able to Sail in Two Weeks.
Today the American Farmer was
undergoing repairs in Falmouth,
England, and the ship was expected
to be seaworthy again in two weeks.
United States Lines said. The Eliz-
abete had claimed her as a prize
with her England bound cargo of
foodstuffs from New York and Bal
timore.
But Capt. Cronin said he did not
expect the ship to remain af1oat till
dawn when he found the force of
the collision had cut 19 feet into
her port side, leaving a hole So by
25 feet.
The forward part of the Farmer
was open to the sea, which was
pouring in," he said.
Nevertheless, Capt. Cronin said
he hoped to stand by his damaged
vessel after he, six passengers and
81 crew members were transferred
to the William Riddle.
Second Collision in Fog.
II expected she would be able to
remain in the vicinity so that if
the Farmer did not sink I could
investigate the possibility of re-
turning to her with some of my
men," he said.
Fog swirled in, however, and the
Riddle collided with another YES
sci, the Robert Ripley. The master
OF the Riddle declared he was head
ing for port after the second COL
lision, Capt. Cronin said, and crew
and passengers of the Farmer
again were transferred, this time
to the Benjamin Goodhue, aboard
which they returned to New York
today.
Capt. Nels E. Nelson of the Ben
janlin Goodhue said he observed
the Farmer af1oat from 1000 feet
during the two hours he stood by
in the vicinity.
Returning crew and passengers
of the Farmer praised Capt. Cronin
and said the ship had been aban-
doned in orderly fashion.
Capt. Cronin is scheduled to ap-
pear Monday at a Coast Guard
hearing in the collision.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Roney Gets TWA Post

Richard w. Roney has been
named senior international traffic
representative for Trans World Air
line in Washington, L. P. Marechal
TWA district manager, announced
yesterday. Mr.. Roney, who lives at
404 Argyle road, Alexandria, has
been an agency representative for
the airline in Philadelphia since
1910, except for military service.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

not be checked against inventory re-
ports.
Under the new price control law,
OPA is required to raise prices COM
mensurately when a subsidy is can
celled. AS result, ceilings were
raised two cents a can on peas and
tomatoes, one cent on corn and to-
mato juice and one cent on 12-ounce
packages of frozen corn and peas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Federal Laws

aSErNE-CN aEr
A. ess3. axs ss-
va-e --e -e-sl-ss
ta5s-s r -- .s .tes
sx-er-s.4 re-e -c- - .-s re-
rt az 80 g-ces-s =-.
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"a c--s-=-.s 7 vas -,---s,-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

W-e- ~ oer+,-.e src T.rnet,ee STATE me- Or 're
Tr--,r il C-.o Ess< H,"o~rli sn6 Manila "iliis-'
se-e .-eser. z..t ~ yton N1-rz Barrett, ~hcte
fs.re- -. r Department 2 Education a. ne
.-,t.e-t sst-e-', rene Prof Lane the Dean %
Me- S@s- -e-s Dc-s 5oSzi Be4lah Robnion.
E..t@ ~s-- "a -sas here IN Detroit the " IL
s~-f>--s 49, 49, fo- z-t . zether a. the Kappa
f1r .--vts%s TIE A. ss-2 State Teachers Col
lsF@ $3.50. zst tozstasr lsst ~eek. too
Th.y ~. c.-s 5~rsatssn fo- zht Of fun and
+satst u Ns1netesy
- %f o- .-.s week Sc
E-es -ss-s.- 5-4rc Rs-4cs M-nzan.
C-.=-~ s.-1-- - S-eEs- exec l-.se direc-
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ss- s- Mr. Robs~r Ma1news. y.
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s.-z-c .ts-- I-Tee- c--tsfs--e with
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TlD-srTs Dr. Roy Perry q wtndsor. Ontario i. at.
tending ne fifth annual Dental Review being held at the
Sts.isr Hotel thu ~eek Mrs. CLAUDIA Harris
Chicago for fe~ day. Plan, take in some swsnky
sovnees something n millinery Horoscope Hat
zach for H. Bernice Miller lovely young from
3 Louis Univsrsty expected home for the Thanks
gnz hoidsyt according 70 her equally lovely sister Mrs
Edward Davis Tia Happy Birthday Mr. Paul
FIELDS o the Tribune The date last Tuesday Bill
and Pat johnson % Vine~ood (hes recording
Ford Local 500 celebrated their natal days Nov
and respectively They really November family
70 Other November birthdays for the small fry are
November for little Beverley Baker daughter Of the
Robert Bakers; November for the ANAL fry of yours
truly, and Nov for little Ulysses W. BOykin, Of Uly
and Cecil Boykin.
DoST FORGET TIE Fall Fashion Revue. sunday
Eov - a. II az The Sacrera Club 30th Milford
featuring styles ~ Mildsys Vanity 4O4l Warren
dresses ~ julia Grimes and Hats by Harriet Hood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
COOLIES ENTERTAIN
AT NOVEL PARTY

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

CHECKING, o. 20. -A-y fes,re7uei -evsssed re
..,- = - Ole Acc-a--.ar-e cz5 - -Aft In-fio@'
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

DR. :. LEcSIDAs LEACH
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Angeles. Calf
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Meut Prices

A Wichita, Kansas, grocer, remem-
bering the highly inflated grocery
prices Immediately following the
last World War, recently placed a
petition for continuance of price
controls on the counter in his store
-l56 customers signed it with only
one refusing. Striking to halt viola
tions of meat ceilings at intermed-
late levels OPA has entered suits for
damages tota1lng $3,465.51 against
two wholesalers and is seeking to
join third from further purchases
of live cattle at more than legal
maximum prices. A North Missis-
sippi grocer realized no profit from
his efforts, but, instead, had to pay
penalties totaling $106.20 for admit
tedly ignoring Federal law by ex-
ceeding price ceilings in acting as
"go between" in purchasing tires
from a transient "black market op-
orator for an undertaken. "a per cent
of all rent and eviction violations in
Mississippi are settled at local Area
Rent Office level without referral to
the District Enforcement Division,
with large percentage complaints
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Grdens In 'le

Whatever their name, home gar
dens or Victory gardens will be inn
portant again this year. President
Truman has said: "The threat of
starvation in many parts of ;the
world and the urgent need for food
from this country emphasize the i'm
portance of continued effort to add
to our total food supply this year"
Whatever possible, foods grown at
home should be substituted for
"shippable" foods for the starving
abroad with emphasis on providing
for home meals that will make for
better nutrition and health. Labor
is expected to be tight in many plac-
es again this year, SO home garden
ers can contribute their own labor
to help feed themselves. Transporta-
ton also is still tight, as difficulties
in getting wheat to the seaboard for
export have demonstrated. Home
Gardens can help ease transporta-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

Capt and Mrs. Francis Herbert
and son are spending this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Watson were
Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs,
j. A. Sharpe in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy p Sharpe, Jr. visited
friends in Lexington Tuesday.
T. M. Williams is attending to bus
mess in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Tolbert Nabors left today to
attend a conference at Mathiston as
a delegate from the Methodist
WSCS.
Ras Branch, president of Holmes
Junior College at Goodman, was in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. Rabb, Jr., left last week
to join her husband in Chicago where
he is attending law school.
Mrs. ]. w. Watson had as a recent
guest Jack Townsend, of New Or
leans, recently discharged from the
Marines.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Home Dem. News
BY Virginia M. Smith.

One good way to spare and share
the wheat, now so urgently needed
to relieve hunger and famine abroad,
is to use more potatoes and less
bread for the energy food in family
meals. Potatoes are now in plenti-
full supply and at present prices are
an inexpensive energy food. Penny
for penny, potatoes offer more fuel
value than any other vegetable.
Potatoes are no more ''fattening"
than bread. One medium sized po-
tato and one thick slice Of bread Cor
two thin slices) both have about 100
calories. 1t is the gravy, butter or
other fat used on potatoes that pile
up calories and put on pounds.
Potatoes fit into any meal-break-
fast, dinner or supper. For breakfast
favorite potato dish is potato pam
cakes. To make enough pancakes for
a family of 5 or 6, crate 2 cups of
raw potatoes and put Immediately
into v cup Of milk. Add l egg,
beaten slightly, 2 tablespoons flour,
l teaspoon salt, and, if desired, ta-
blespoon finely chopped onion. Drop
from a tablespoon onto a creased
pan. Cook until well Drowned and
crisp on both sides. Serve hot.
A hearty soup for lunch or supper
is potato soup with oatmeal. (Oat-
meal is one of the cereal foods that
may be used for sparing wheat)). In
gradients are: A cups of meat broth;
2 cups diced potatoes; " cup sliced
onions; / cup sliced carrots; cup
chopped celery; " cup rolled oates;
" to / cup cooked tomatoes salt and
pepper. To make: add to the meat
broth the potatoes, onions, carrots
and celery. Bring to the boiling
point Gradually stir in the rolled
oats. Simmer 20 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Add the to-
matoes. Season with salt and pepper.
Heat and serve.
| For dinner potatoes may be cook
ed and served in a score of ways
from plain baked, fried, creamed
and mashed to potato puffs, potato
cakes and griddle scone.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Cord Of Thonks

We wish to take this opportunity
to express to our friends and neigh
bors our sincere appreciation for
your many acts Of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy in the sudden
passing of our beloved wife and
mother, Maye P. Huffstatler. May
God bless each of you is our prayer.
E. E. HUFFSTATLER,
E. E. HUFFSTATLER, JR.
MRS. w. j. DUNCAN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
White Cor Stolen
From Church, Sunday

The car of Mr.. ]. H. White was
stolen from in front of the First
of the First Baptist Church Sunday
night while he was attending SER
vices.
1t was found between Lexington
and Durant considerably damaged
in the motor The thief apparently
was unfamiliar with the gear-shift
and had burned out part of the car.
1t has been estimated that it will
take over 5000 to repair the dam
ages.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
MOTORISTS COOPERATION GIVEN

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen publishing in
this paper notice asking motorists to cooperate with
Marshal McRae and Night Marshal Rathe in enforcing the
traffic laws of the city of Lexington
Marshal McRae reports that for the most part citizens
have been most cooperative and helpful in observing safe
rules of driving.
This cooperation the part of all citizens should be
commended BY this continued cooperation the city OF
Lexington will be much better place in which to live and
do business
The ladies' Marshal McRae reports, have been especially
nice in observing strictly traffic rules.
Let's keep up the good work.