davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
American i. 10 Offer
Complete Curriculum
In Radio, Te|eviision

Inauguration of a complete cur
riculum in the radio and television
field at American University was
announced yesterday by President
Paul F. Douglass.
Gordon Hubbel, director of pro-
gram operations for radio station
WMAL, has been appointed chair
man of the radio and television
curriculum and liaison faculty
member between the university and
the industry.
DR.. Douglass said a completely
equipped communications laboratory
known as the Daniel Calhoun Roper
Studio will be installed on the cam
pus this month for student use and
practice.
The proposed erection of 400
foot television and frequency mod
ulation tower on the university
campus by The Evening Star
Broadeasting Co. will make possible
the offering of practical course
in the field, DR.. Douglass pointed
out. Arrangements have been made
for the university to televise at
least an hours program each week,
| he said.
Radio studies were first intro
duced by the university in co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug 31-The Evening
News today Strengthened out an
American teacher on his miscon-
ception of typical Englishman
and admitted sheepishly that stay
at-home Britons think Kansas City
is entirely populated by war; whoop-
ing Indians"
Devoting its entire editorial COL
umn to the transatlantic misunder-
standing, the News said Carlos A.
Loop of Newport News, Va, one of
"A American teachers here under an
exchange, had asked: Where are
the toppers and the monocles?"
He was dumbfounded,' the paper
continued. when told there were
none. and said the general impress
sion in his country was that almost
every man in England wore them. >
Then, confessing to host of DOGGY
beliefs about the United States, the
News continued: I'VE do not, our
selves, subscribe completely to the
theory FIRMLY held by an old gentle
man of our acquaintance, that
America doesn't exist at all but is
legend invented by travellers, film
directors and the statesmen of classy
mems shirtings. We feel that there
is some factual basis for believing
that this remarkable continent does
indeed, exist.
Our ideas of 1t, of course, are
traditional, but firmly held. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
lido. Area Veteran,
Enrolled al GNU for
Diplomacy Course

Eleven District area veterans are
enrolled in the review course for
the United States Foreign Service
examinations which are being con-
Quoted at George Washington Uni
versity under DR.. Edward Campion
Acheson, brother of Undersecretary
of State Dean Acheson.
These eleven were selected for
the course from applications re-
ceived from TOO Army, Navy and
Marine Corps men and are enrolled
under the CT Bill of Rights. The
class numbers SO persons.
They are: Douglas N. Batson, 90
of 1880 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Miss Josephine Yvonne Forbus, IS
of 2486 Sixteenth street NV;
George c. Fowler, jr., 81, of 1871
Porter street NV; Frederic C
Hamburg. %, of 1907 Twelfth street
NV; Albert jenkins, 81, of 13C
Forester street NV; David Klein
rs, of $500 Porter street NV.
Edward j. Mccarthy, jr., 30, OF
1888 Thirteenth street NV; George
Schladt, jr, Is, of 1928 Mckinley
street NV; Martin C. Thomson jr.
%, of 901 Twentieth street NV;
Chalmers B. Wood, %, of 14lc
Thirty-sixth street NV, and Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

ing ONCE, Ed
ward H. Foley,
jr., Assistant
Secretary of the
Treasury a n d
chairman of the
G ov ern m e n t
Unit of the Com
munity c h e S t
Federation cam
p a i g n, a n
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. Giegen-
gack was ap-
pointed as pub
lie printer by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
British, Correcting American,
Admit Boqey Ideas About u s..

normal greeting of man TO man Is
'Whatya know?' All adult males
have false teeth and wear their sock
-suspenders where Europeans wear
their braces.
ut is impossible to cross q street
in Chicago without being shot at
but gangsters send the loveliest
wreaths to their victims funerals,
The Woolworth Building is very tall
and on top of it there Is Statue of
Liberty holding an advertisement
for chewing gum in her right hand.
kansas City is entirely populated
by whooping redskins and herds
of bison range the prairies of Con-
necticut.
And as for old Virginny-there's
not thing we don't know, Mr.. Loop
Lionel Barrymore owns two-thirds
of it, and when he isn't putting in
tractable horses at impossible fences
he is assuring his daughter, in a
chesty brogue, that the land is all
that matters. His daughter is Miss
Vivien Leigh, who at an early age
marched through Georgia to marry
Mr.. Enrol 0iberator of Burma)
Flynn.
we are thinking of inaugurat ting
a brief course in social studies OF
and about this fascinating land
Perhaps We ought to get into q
huddle with Mr.. Loop"
Mr.. Loop is an instructor in the
Newport News High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
.Arfhritis Pains -
(urbed Easy Way


s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Remind
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast 1t works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. Unless
surprised and delighted. simply return the
empty package and your money back 10
guaranteed Don't suffer another hour with
out trying Remind. Insist on Remind
your drugsist u out, ssk him - get II from
his wholesaler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
M. Miller, %, of 81 Montgomery

M. Miller, %, Of 81 Montgomery
avenue, Kensington, Md.
During the l2-week course, they
are reviewing diplomatic history of
Europe and the United States. read
ing and writing of the English
language, economics. finance, phi
losophy. international law and
politician relations, statistics and
political and economic geography.
DR.. Atcheson estimated the IL
veterans were studying at five times
the average rate of college-study-
ing speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Army to Demonstrate
Processing Of Recruits

A public demonstration of how
Army recruits are handled from
the time of the applicants initial
inquiry until he is on his way tc
an Army reception center will be
given at 1890 am. Tuesday in the
Army Recruiting Station, 401 Tenth
street NV.
All men enlisting Tuesday will
be greeted by civic leaders from
groups which nave pledged to assist
the Army in its voluntary recruit
ment program, and given a sendof1
by the American Legion Guard OF
Honor.
Blackstone, magician, now ap-
pearing at the National Theater
and one of the workers in the Army
volunteer enlistment campaign, will
be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

President Roose- Mr.. GiesenEack.
welt in 1884. He came to Washing
ton from New York, his native city,
where he had his own printing bust
ness.
During World War I, Mr.. Giegen-
gack was mechanical superintendent
of Stars and Stripes, official AEF
newspaper, and was one of the Or
ganizers of the American Legion.
He lives here at 3016 Tilden street
NV.
He is chairman of the board of
the First Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Washington and a
director of the Bank of Commerce
& Saving.
The campaign goal this year is
100000. The drive begins Oc-
tober %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
A. {. Giegengack 10 Head
Printing Office Chest Drive

Augustus E. Giegengack, public
printer of the United States, will
head the Community Chests drive
for funds in the Government Print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the fYst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
tine promptly combating the pain and dis
comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

Plate numbers for the Smithsonian
commemorative are: 23463, 23464
and 23465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

ton with WMAL two years ago,
DR.. Douglass said. Student enroll
ments have steadily increased,
necessitating the complete curric-
ulum which is now being offered.
The curriculum offered is de-
scribed in 24-page brochure which
the university released today. The
sequence OF radio courses begins
with the art of broadcasting, and
continues with radio speech, an
nouncing, radio acting. continuity
writing, dramatic writing, radio
news writing, production, music.
sales and promotion, operations
radio in school and radio in govern
ment. A subsequent brochure will
describe the program in television,
DR.. Douglass said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Business Association
Will Honor Lyman

Albert Lyman, who will leave for
Korea this month to serve as at
torney general, will be honored at
an American Business Association
luncheon at 1918 pm. Wednesday
at Bonats Restaurant, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
iS80o,ooo,000 Worth
OF u. 5. Surplus in
Pacific Sold 10 China
BY the Associofed Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 31.-The United
States today sold China the bulk
of surplus American civilian prop.
erty in the Far East, a transaction
which Chinese Communists had as
serted would only intensity civil war
fare.
While the sale excluded weapons
aircraft and ammunition, the Com
munistS had declared in advance
| it would give Generalissimo Chang
kai-sheks government the economic
slneWs for two years of civil war.
Foreign Liquidation Commissioner
Thomas B. McCabe and Premier 7
". Soong signed the agreement here
earlier in the day and issued a state
ment saying the goods would speed
China's economic recovery.
Property Cost $500, 0O0, 900.
In all property originally costing
approximately $8OO,oOO,OOO will be
turned over to China for the equiva-
lent of about 100000. More
than tWo-thirds of the latter repre-
SCENTS cancellation of American OBJ
legations to China.
Most of the obligations were Gre
ated during the war when Ameri-
can military units entering China
were given funds in Chinese ma
tional currency to avoid the use oil
American money.
China will be given % months to
remove surplus goods now on Okina-
wa, Saipan, Tinian and other island
bases with the help of American
forces garrisoning those islands.
Mr.. McCabe issued separate
statement saying the surplus goods
to be sent into China totaled $780,
900 tons and would assist China in
attaining peace and unity, which
can only be attained by assisting
in the restoration of China'S econ
omy,"
Mr.. McCabe specifically pointed
to road building, which would help
restore China's badly-wrecked COM
munications system. Included in
the civilian goods are bulldozers and
trucks.
Caustic Red Reaction Seen.
Communist circles, however, took
dark view of the transaction when
rumors of it began circulating and
observers here predicted caustic re-
action from Moscow as we'll as Com
munist headquarters at Yenan.
Yenan has been demanding that
the United States halt all aid to
China until a coalition government
is formed.
1t was assumed Gen. George C
Marshall, special American envoy
had full knowledge of the transac-
ton.
Some observers expressed fears
the Communists would blame Gen
Marshall for not hating the flow
of what they consider civil war
aid to Gen. Chang.
Howard c. Petersen, Assistant
Secretary of War, who represented
the War Department in the nego-
tiations, said in a statement that
the sale will relieve the Army and
the United States taxpayers OF
heavy expenditures" involved in
custody and handling of the prop
erty.
Rear Admiral G. H. Cotter. rep
resenting the Navy Department
added that the sale would speed
the release of men from island
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Sweden Studies Uranium

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 tP.-The
Swedish government has allotted ap-
proximately $4,000 for research in
to uranium deposits, Svenska Dag
bladet reported today. Slate de-
posits in Sweden were said to con-
tain minute quantities of the ele-
ment used in atomic bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

delegation meeting. Some hot words were spoken.
 Taxation Without Representation
 "This is the sort of thing that brought on the Revolutionary War, one member said. This is form of taxation without appropriate representation"
 He pointed out that the U. s. is entitled to only one vote in the in- ternational organization.
 There was no disposition to blame the committee of experts because it had no alternative to prepare the kind of report it did under the instructions given it when the As- sembly last gathered in London.
 On the 49 percent basis, the United States would not be paying a large amount of money relatively speaking. This years LIN. budget is about $21, 100000. Next year the budget is expected to be about $25,- 100000 on the basis of present pro- grams. However, if any new proj- ects are authorized, it would be higher.
 Feel S50,0O0, 900 Too Much
 In the US. delegation meeting, some members said that eventually U.N.'s budget might well rise to around $100000,000 and they felt $49, 100000 or $5O,000, 900 was an un- reasonably high amount for any one country to pay.
 The feeling of the American del- egation was that it was wrong for any country to be forced to pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
McLeUy Attacks Opponents For Do Nothing Attitude

his intention of introducing bill for the establishment of a civil service system for all city employees in Con- necticut, if elected. The taxpayers must see to it that he gets a fair re- turn on his dollar in the matter of efficient, municipal service" MT. Ring said the cities should engage employees whose work would be judged solely on it's merits, land not upon the employees connections with a political machine"
 John c. Cluney, Socialist-Taxpay- CT candidate for Congressman and a veteran charged that the current housing situation was result of political manipulations Claiming he will be servant of the people and not political bosses" Cluney promised every effort in behalf of the situa- ton.
 Movie Defines Ambition
 Nicholas Movie candidate for state representative and a veteran said that he entered politics only to correct the wrongs of today brought on by so many politicians.
 John Burke also candidate for State Representative said he would not serve a double machine but would serve only the electorate.
 John Flanagan vice-chairman of the Taxpayers Party served as chair man of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge port, Socialist candidate for gover- nor last night bitterly assailed both the Republican and Democratic parties for their do nothing admin istrations as he spoke at Socialist Taxpayers parties rally at Wilby High School. MT. McLevy was &C., companied by other Socialist candi- dates and by Atty. Miles McNiff who is seeking the Probate Judgeship candidacy on the Socialist-R -Repub- lican tickets.
 Attacking the Republicans as well as the Democrats for their selfish .ership' Mayor McLevy said he deplored the lack of housing facilities in Waterbury and elsewhere and claimed a great share of it wouldn't be present if the legislators had shown less interest in the gasoline companies and more in Connecticut veterans.
 Referring to Bridgeport, MT. Mo Levy said that in that city the two old parties are so deter mined to beat the Socialist admin istration" that they have formed a coalition whereby the Democratic town chairman is on both the Demo- cratic and Republican tickets for state senator from the 23d District, while Republican candidate is like wise receiving the support of the Democrats and Republicans in the Fist Senatorial District.
 McNiff Promises Reform
 Atty. McNiff said he was proud of the support of the Socialist Party. MT. McNiff who opposes Judge Pat rick Healey spoke on the fee system of the court and promised what he termed to be reforms"
 John Ring, candidate for senator from the 18th District on the Socia- list and T.GG.P. tickets. signified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
US. Refuses
 To Poy49% OfUN Costs.
Propose FIot Contributions Plus Minimum ,

Flushing, N. Y. Oct. A-(UP)- The United States delegation has a firm but polite mo" ready when the United Nations General Assem- bly's committee of experts submits its proposal that the U. S. pay at least 49 percent of the U.N.'s oper- ating expenses, it was learned today.
 An authoritative source told the United Press that instead the us. delegation will make counter-pro- posal calling for the establishment of 8 flat ceiling for contributions as well as set minimum. The pres ent disposition is to ask for top maximum contribution of 25 per- cent.
 The committee of experts pro- posal, based on g. capacity to pay with adjustment for war damages, was the subject of recent U. S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

will be turned over to the Kings bury Parent-Teachers' Association.
 The quiz will be compiled by the faculty of Kingsbury School under the supervision of Loretta Henebry, principal. A series of eight similar programs will be offered every Saturday morning at the same time over the same station. The winner of each program will compete in the final program and a grand prize will be offered the finalist and ad- ditional prizes to other winners.
 Those in charge of arrangements include Mrs. Samuel Halpin, chair man, Mrs. Gustave Schneider, Mrs. Bernard Fucker, Mrs. Samuel FL man and Mrs. Miles F. McNiff, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Maritime Strike
 Not To Delay Mail

Washington, Oct. 24.-UP)-The maritime strike is not expected to delay the movement of Christmas mail and packages to servicemen overseas, Maj .-Gen. Edmon H Leavey, chief of Army transporta- ton, said today.
 Christmas mail goes overseas aboard Army transports, he said and it is the policy of the Ma tional Committee for Maritime Unity not to interfere with the movement of Army cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Clark Reps Monopolists' False Cries
 Tear Down Free
 Enterprise While
 Claiming Faith

Boston, Oct. 24.-(UP)-U. s. Att torney General Tom c. Clark today attacked selfish monopolists who would "tear down our free enter prise system while they declare their love for the American way of life"
 In a speech before the 31St an- nual meeting of the Associated In- duStrieS of Massachusetts,, Clark said these men clamor loud for free enterprise and opportunity when actually they mean freedom for their own activitieS-freedom to drive competitors from the market place.
 These men would have freedom for guaranteed profits and safe markets with none of the risks in herent in our capitalistic system, !" he said. "They would have freedom to inSulate their business from the uncertainties of competition and freedom to gorge themselves with monopolistic profits"
 Fortuantely, he said, these men were in the minority mainly be- cause of the Sherman Antitrust Act passed by Congress more than 50 years ago. He said the act was rigfltfully known as the Magma Car ta of the free enterprise system and the bill of rights of business.
 Clark declared that the Sherman Act asserted the principles that in free market, enterprise and initia- tive shall have the opportunity to compete without fear of restraint by combination, and without fear of re- prisal by monopoly methods.
 The function of the Department of Justice, he said, was to protect the public.
 Clark assured the irduStrialists that "The American businessman who wants to play the game accord ing to American rules has nothing to fear. Actually, he has personal and vital interest in our effort ot preserve. The American system of free enterprise, free opportunity and free men,"
 President of N. A. M. Speaks
 President Ira Mosher of the Na- tional Association of Manufactur- CTS told the meeting that the time has come flor the American people to apply the same yardStick of hon. esty and integrity to their represen- tatives in government that they do to businessmen.
 Mosher said political expectancy has been the most important fac- tor in deciding the critical issues of the war recovery period. Decontrol of meat, he said, was recent ex- maple where "the bureaucrats re- fused to relax prices on meat until the fear of losing the November elections panicked the politicians !"
 Industrial peace can be won, Pres tdent Herman w. Steinkraus, of the Bridgeport (Conn) Brass Co., told the members, if We will work as hard to get 1t as we worked to win the war"
 The public's misunderstanding" of the profit motive, SteinkrauS as- serted, was at the bottom of Amer ica's troubles today. To attain in- dustrial peace he suggested four fI1odamental principleS-right hu- man relations in a company, cooper ahion between labor and manage ment, fairness and honesty with workers, and practice of the golden rule as industrial relations policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

such . preponderant share of UN.'s expenses because it would place that country in a position of yielding tremendous power.
 Under the formula worked out by the committee of experts, Great Britain would pay the second largest contribution, about 12 or IS per- cent of the total.
 Present contributions of the JUN. members were tentatively fixed at the London meeting. These were worked out on basis of national incomes with certain percentage deduction for countries which Suf- fered war damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
'P-T-A Plans
 RodioQuiz

A new radio program will be in- troduced in Waterbury when the Kingsbury Quiz Kids take to the air over WATR Saturday morning at 11:30. This educational program will feature top ranking Fifth Grade students of Kingsbury School in question contest and the proceeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

One thousand tons of United States military bulldozers and grad CTS, purchased by New Zealand, re- gently arrived at Wellington from Manus Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

London is resuming tests for learner automobile drivers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

nEPOSs sESSED-s-pirCe bedroom suite
includes chest vanity bench 2 twin
Gardner Furniture. s3oS west Werner
Highway.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Woshinq Machine Reporting

WkSEFRS-AI nakrs repaired sVrk
guaranteed East side - g535
WASHERS vscgums repaired - hour
service F-cs estima1st GL 2iH9
We REPAn lkmaEes Nrortys WASHER
Sery NTvGs Hamilton TR 1.T9Q2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
n A y ~ A n
REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE INC.
VACANT LOIS ron SALE

BIITMORE. North Puri,an-4o feet,
$500 s,sholin. north SchoolcrAft. IS
feet 81 900. paved streets. FHA sp-
proved Ted Rankin. We b3ifs
BUY state owned properties See sour
fraI fk-afE hrOkPr.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

AL PLAsTERINC ceilings. arches and
psichSofs reasonable IR i-2207
Al PLAsTERlNC ceilings ell kinds o;
patching WORK guar fess DA AZ s..
Al p.sgerlnr repair specialist no
'friei furn rtfurt Eerv Tf 4-lT0-
ALL Kinds q clustering srrhet Quilt,
Wcrs neatly done II 5v2sT5
HETTER\ rspsi ions AT rinas Promo,
service. Guaranteed work IA a222.
PLAsTERINts-E -E1JNtisnced ren ewes
arches eeinFf Al binds. ~ 537e
pLAsTERISC Quality workmanship.
prompt serv Csii IT, 2-isso after =
EASTEF psgeref Nthsr cei.inft
s;ches repair Or nsW JOBS Oh ses4
PVpkIE lpAclsnsA arches cglnrf
patchiuF, quality Scrk TW 2lsFs3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Furniture. Household Goods

a January Clearance
Al Bedroom Living R1om Sai'es. Din
eftrE trc ChsIrs Tables IAwps sfc
Rave been rsrI~ed BafrsIHt galore
Save up tr 500 Qn t1ur furniture uetds
Nome, 5000 CasS at Warren
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
PLUMBING AND HEATING
GAS HEAT

ohA1 A3A<4n A
psc1nveriion burners Available n0t hp
PROVED ty tke American Gas Association
four-nClr service CcrpIefe frrtaDatl0n
tglo, FKA terna no 4s74.