davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22

ment is to help meet need for high
production, high employment and
high national income"
It's ours if we go after it, he
said. There's no reason why we
can't
Met 25 Years Ago.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER 52-year -old. former
sales manager for a St. Louis mill
ing firm, and Mr. Wallace have
known each other 25 years.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER knocked on farm
house door one day to talk with the
farmer" about livestock feeds. The
farmer was Mr.. Wallace After
they discussed livestock feeds they
found many topics of mutual in
terest and became friends.
Mr. Wallace recommended Mr..
SCHNEIDER for undersecretary at the
time he was appointed Secretary
i'll the spring of 1945. President
Roosevelt initiated the appointment
but died before it was signed. Mr..
Truman approved it.
Before that Mr.. SCHNEIDER was an
assistant to Jesse H. Jones, former
Commerce Secretary, and was in
charge of ST. Louis activities of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment during the war.
During World War I he was a
chief bosun's mate in the Navy.
Widespread React on Custer.
Reaction to the Wallace resigna-
ton was noted all over the country
Yesterday. At the White House,
Robert E. Hanhegan, Democfa tic
National Chairman. called on the
President and while he left. the
White House without seeing report,
ers, one Democratic source COM
mented: Il can't conceive of those
two getting together and not dis
cuSsing it (the Wallace affair"
On the other side of the political
fence. B. Carroll Reece. Republican,
national chairman. told the. Assoc
eiated Press at French Lick, Ind. :,
that Mr.. Wallace lis now free to
become a rowing ambassador for
the Kremlin."
Mr.. Reece. who spoke to the an
nual meeting OF the Indiana Re
publican Editorial Association. COM
that Mr.. Wallace's resigna-
tion was another tragic example of
the effect of the alliance of the
Democratic party and the radical
group which receives its inspira-
tion from alien sources"
Says Damage Is Done"
The damage is done" he said
Removing Mr.. Wallace doesn't
remedy it. Mr. Wallace. who made
the Madison Square speech. is out.
but Mr Truman, who collaborated
and approved the speech, is still
in"
MI Reece likened the ousting of
Mr.. Wallace to throwing away the
pen after the forgery has been
committed"
The Houston Chronicle, pub
lished by Jesse Jones, who was Mr..
Wallace's predecessor as Secretary
OF Commerce and engaged in a
heated controversy with Mr.. WAL
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Veterans Urged to Join
District National Guard

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. com
manding general of the District Ma
tional Guard, yesterday appealed
to Washington World War II vet
erans to join the District National
Guard.
Gen. Cox, in an interview broad
cast over Station WTOP. said three
units of the District Guard had been
organized and fourth was expected
to be formed. He explained that
weekly drills would be held at the
National Guard Armory. at the foot
of East Capitol street, after October
l. Gen. Cox spoke on The ID. c.
Dateline' program.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" Dog?

II you own and are fond Of dog that Is
and biting himself until his skin is raw
and sore. don't just feel sorry for him. The
dog can't help himself. But you may. Ht
may be clean and flea free and Just suffer
ins from an intense itching irritation that
has centered in the nerve endlnes of his
skin. Do as thousands OF pleased dos
owners are doins.
At any OF the Peoples Drug stores or
any well stocked dealer, get 25c package
Of Rex Hunters Dos Powders, and slVe
them once a week Note the quick i'm
proYement One owner writes: My fems le
setter on Sept. 29th, did not have hand:
full Of hair on her body-al scratched AND
often on ] gave her the powders as di-
rected BY Nov. 10th she was all haired
out" Learn what they will do for your
dog Make 25c test. ECONOMY size boz
for 81 90 only
Evening star., 1946-09-22

another food of speculation about
Mr.. Wallaces S successor amid pre-
dictions from some congressional
sources that the President might
prefer to wait until after the elec-
tions to pick a Commerce secretary
Some members of Congress sug
gested that Mr.. Truman would pre-
fer to avoid the furore that might
arise over his selection this close
to the November balloting.
The name of Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin, recently defeated in a
bid for the Republican nomination
for reelection. was mentioned more
than any other yesterday on Capitol
Hill. Since his defeat in Wisconsin
there have been repeated reports
that Senator LaFollette would be
offered an administration post
particularly because of his personal
following among Independent mind
ed voters who might be attracted
through him to the Truman admin
istration.
Also reported as possible success
sors to Mr.. Wallace are Acting Sec
retary Of State Clayton; Eris A
Johnston, president of the Motion
Picture Association of America. and
Paul Porter, OPA administrator.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER. on his return here,
refused to say whether he would re-
main in the department if the Pres
ident selects some one else to head
it. He saw little likelihood of a
departmental shakeup either in per-
sonnel Or policies. .>
Plans to See President.
He conferred last night With de-
partment aides and planned to see
the President. probably tomorrow
II want TO be filed in on ak the
developments" ne SAID. Really,
this was big surprise and l haven t
learned the details" "
A reporter asked him whether his
foreign policy views are the same
as these of Mr. Wallace and whether
he,felt as strongly about them ,as
Mr.. Wallace. Nj, SCHNEIDER replied
that he has some strong ideas, but
from different viewpoint.
In my job as unoersecretary I
have been more concerned with
trade policies that are worked out
IN cooperation with the State De-
partment," he said. Il haven't been
in the peace field.
AS matter of fact I have con-
cerned myself mostly with domestic
problems, Mr. Wallace with foreign
My endeavors have not been con-
cerned with the political or scien-
tilc aspects of the department. M
job has been more with the busi-
ness program
Secretary Byrnes and Mr. Wallace
are great leaders OF our time" Mr.
SCHNEIDER said. They are sincerely
for peace but they differ in meth
DDS ne explained.
Not Clash Of Personalities.
This disagreement is not politics
or a clash OF personalities, he con-
tinued. Strong men have strong
convictions and it was ielt that Mr.
Wallace could express his opinions
better outside of the Cabinet
Mi SCHNEIDER added that the same
description applied to the differences
between President Truman and Mr.
Wallace
Asked if he believed his back
ground as a Missourian would be in
his favor as possible appointee as
Secretary, Mr.. SCHNEIDER remarked
that 1T probably won't help but
anyway, I don't feel that my home
town Of St. Louis should be handi-
cap"
Mr SCHNEIDER SAID the main OBJ
jective of the Commerce Depart
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Two Senate investigators
To Be Sent 10 Mississippi
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate Campaign Investigat-
ing Committee expects to send two
investigators to Mississippi this
week to look into complaints grow
ing out of the Democratic primary
denomination Of Senator Bilbo.
Riley Shanks, committee counsel.
said yesterday that arrangements
were about complete. The investi-
gators may leave tomorrow he
added.
The committee has received
charges that qualified persons were
prevented from voting. The COM
mittee agents, after a preliminary
investigation, will report to the
committee. which will then decide
whether to hold hearings.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Peace Through Trade
Fair Begins Week Of
Activities Tomorrow

Arthur Paul. director of the Of
ice OF international trade at the
Commerce Department, will speak
on world trade and peace at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Commerce
Department auditorium to open A
weeks activities sponsored by the
Washington Council of the East
and West Association.
Designated as the Peace Through
Trade Fair the activities will in
clude exhibits of the products and
materials of Americas foreign trade
in the lobby of the Commerce
Building and nightly programs in
the auditorium.
Henry A. Wallace, former Secre-
tary of Commerce, had been sched-
uled to speak at the opening meet
ing, but withdrew after the contro-
versy created by his Madison Square
Garden address.
Scheduled to speak tomorrow
night are Henry l.. Mccarthy, ex-
ecutive director Of the New Coun-
Gil of American Business; Kermit
Eby, director of research for the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tlons: E. Stephen Grattan. ma
tional representative of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. and
Col Robert S. Allen. Washington
newspaper columnist.
The weeks schedule of events, all
beginning at $50 pm. in the audi
torium, is as follows:
Tuesday Presentation OF the
United States Army film series,
Know Your Allies" directed bv
Frank Capra.
Wednesday-Panel discussion on
control of the atomic bomb, fea-
turing Martin Agronsky. American
Broadcastlng Co.: Edgar Ansel
Mowrer National Broadcasting Co;
Alfred Friendly of the Washington
fost; DR.. William Higginbotham.
chairman of the Federation OF
American Scientists, and Selden
Menefee, feature writer.
Thursday-A music and dance
festival with dancers and singers
from foreign embassies.
Friday-Showing Of two films.
The Russians based on a book
by konstantine Simonov, and The
Lost Hill" which shows the defense
OF Sevastopol against the Germans.
Saturday-The premiere of an
Australian film. The Overlanders."
Evening star., 1946-09-22
332 Children Received
Mission Comp Vacations

The Central Union Mission, 613
iessstreetzN.W, YESTERDAY rspcrted
that ss2~underpyiliged cntidren, en-
:joyed two weeks at Camp Bennett,
near Brookville, operated by the mis-
sion.
An average of pounds was gained
by the children during their stay.
One child gained 10 pounds.
The mission also announced the
appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Dawson, formerly of Petoskey, Mich.
to their staff. Mr.. Dawson is an
experienced professional Scout ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Dawson is a for
mer school teacher and public af-
fairs worker.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Prayer Series for U. N.
To Sturt at G. u. Shrine

The first of II weekly rosary
professions and conferences to pray
Tor the welfare of the United Ma
tlons will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at The National Shrine of
Catholic University.
The Rev. Frank Bourne. esp. pro-
fessor of history at the Paulist
House of Studies. will conduct the
series. The special intentions of
todays prayers will be for the well
fare of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
1876 Army Personnel
Due odoy From Pacific
BY the Associated Press

BY The HSsoeIoted PreSs
-Four troopships with 1926 Army
personnel are due at San Francisco
today. The Cape Meares is due
from Manila with 900 troops. Due
from Yokohama are the Alhambra
Victory with l,047 Montclair Vic
tory with l,248 and Frederick Vic
tory with l,54l.
Yesterdays arrivals were the
Westerly Victory with 1,404 and the
Lewiston Victory with 1896, both
at New York from Bremerhaken,
andsthe William E. Borah with five
troops from Honqlulu. az San
,EranciSco.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Actor to Wed Editor

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 81 p.
Jeffrey Lynn. Warner Brothers
actor, and Miss Robin Chandler Tip
petit, fashion editor of the New York
American, will be married October 5
in st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, New York, he announced
today as Miss Tippett arrived by
plane for short stay.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

protested the high cost Of refugee
care,
Mr.. Warren said the refugee prob
lem probably would last Ave years
and that working figure" of $685.
600 900 was under consideration al
though it might be trimmed possibly
as much as $4,000, 900 to $50 600 900
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Franco to Free Col. Meru

MADRID, Sept. 81 up. - The
Franco cabinet has decided to free
from prison Col. Cipriano Mera. who
led the 4th Republican Army Corps
during the Spanish civil war. it was
Evening star., 1946-09-22

. Can II offer the total Of hearing
advances you find in the New
sonotone "6o0"?. -.
. IL i. personally fitted to give
you poWer to spare, wherever
you need it, across your own
hearing curve?
Q Can il approach the sensitivity
of Sonotone's Whisper Pick
up" that perfection of
tubes and circuit that often
doubles the distance range for
hearing the smallest sounds and
voice eharacteristics!
. Ha, is nearly the rssffulnsss Of
the Sonotone the easy hear
ing resulting from dramatically
improved receivers and the
wonderful Bi.Foeal Control that
bushes background din and lets
you hear relaxed all day in
noisy places?
. Sonotone, you know, sells hsar-
ing >. not just a hearing aid.
Sonotons has pioneered most
hearing aid advances such As
Bone Conduction. and offered
every innovation that made no
sacrifice Of best possible hear
ing. But even more important
than the hearing aid itself 10
Sonotone 250-eity organixa.
ton of trained Consultants,
ready always with personal care
and counsel to keep you hearing
your best!
Evening star., 1946-09-22
U. NJ.

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1946-08-10
UNRRA Plans Exhibit
Al First Postwar Fair
In Rome Tomorrow
By John A. ThoIe
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chieeae Dolly News

the Chieoao Dolly News
Rome, Aug. 1o.-The first postwar
Roman exhibition Is scheduled to
open tomorrow night as gesture to
show the world that Italy has
started upward along the road Of
reconstruction.
Even ardent advocates admit that
this years fair may not be too i'm
pressive, from the point of view OF
massive displays of agricultural and
industrial might.
But pale, hollow ghost though 1t
may be. it represents to them a
resurgent spirit of accomplishment
that is important.
UNRRA Exhibit Planned.
Among the most extensive exhib-
It's will be that Of the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ni,listration.
UNRRA has poured millions of
dollars in here during the past two
years to help put the country. which
was by turns enemy and friend dur
ing the war, back on its feet.
Displays of fabricated farm
machinery. autos, radios, machine
tools and other products have been
set up TO catch the eye of the export
trade.
And since the ebullient italian
spirit can conceive of no such prof.
ect unrelieved by lighter touch,
there will be restaurants and bars
and fruit markets, where the good
red wine of Italy can flow and a
robust song or two be sent to the
sky.
In other fairs which have made
their timid temperance in Europe
in this first postwar sunmer-in
Leipzig, Lisbon, Milan and other
places - American exhibits often
have stolen the show and Rome is
likely to be no exception.
Preview Draws Thronxx.
A three-hour public preview last
night found the U. N. r. r. A. ex-
hibtt drawing heavy throngs. visi-
tors sa5ed admiringly at the heavy
cultivators and other farm machin-
cry OF the kind the organizat ton
turns over to the Italian govern
ment for agricultural rehabilitation
A couple of dozen two-inch rain
bow trout from a Wisconsin hatch
cry we're stars of the show. They
goggled at people composedly and
people came to google at the trout
with much less composure.
The fnnU -
the $4,000 brought in to restocs
Italian streams and lakes. U. N r
r. A. hopes that the trout and thei,
descendants will be providing fooc
for italian tables long after tn,
organization itself has folded It,
tent and departed for good.
On the walls of the q. PRA A
pavilion have been inscribed word.
from the two Americans whom tn,
Italians probably know best-th,
late President Roosevelt and Flo
relic La Guardia, director genera
Of U. N. r. r. A.
The Roosevelt quotation reads
The responsibility for alleviatin,
misery and suffering must not b,
assumed by any one nation but b.
all the United Nations and thei
associates In common action"
The La Guardia quotation, keyet
to the Q. N. r. r. A. program TO
aiding children, is one of the Littl
Flowers less sparkling efforts. I
says simply: Look to your children
for they are the future of Italy"
fCopyrisht. 1e4o)
Evening star., 1946-08-10

do think that stars should receive
some OF the profits their bosses
make when they loan them to other
producers.
Mark Stevens has to have another
operation on his back. He's already
had two operations and I'm hoping
$50 Is Mark that the third will be
the last. Joan Crawford sees
more Of Clark Gable than any other
gal In town. But ! still don't think
it's q romance. Lana Turner
has darkened her hair for her role
in Green Dolphin Street" and II
doesn't suit her at all. She actually
is not blond, but she looks much
prettfer as blond. Betty
Cradle is packing her bags for two
months in Del Mar for the races
She and husband Harry James say
they have some winners in their
growing stable. Ann Harding
who bought the Rudolph VALENTINO
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Gruhunn
Continued From Page A-1oD

going to do a British version Of the
life OF Lord Byron and, as you
know, Cornel Wilde has written his
own version of the romantic poet.
Il was worried sick" Cornell tells
me when I comment on the two
Byrons. But" he adds with a sigh
of relief, There's no truth to the
story og Olivier doing Byron In
one way, I'm sorry. 1t would have
been an interesting contest. :.
Richard Greene is not too happy
over his inclusion in Forever
Amber" He refused the movie once
before. Now he's reaching the point
where he'd just like to make a pic
ture, period. David Niven is
in New York. trying to decide
whether to make a flying trip to
England. Poor David. I hape I
didn't embarrass him with my radio
story of bit of contract trouble
between him and Sam Goldwyn. I
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Troops 10 Take Gas Bombs
OFF FreIghfer Next Week
By the ks,oeiotsd Pres,

lockwood ARSENAL. Nd.
Aug. 10.-Specisl troops will start
unloading 600 tons Of mustard gas
bombs from the Liberty ship Francis
l. Lee on Tuesday or Wednesday.
ofhcials OF this Army arsenal said
today.
Elaborate precautions will be
taken to see defective bombs do
not harm the soldiers, who are
now undergoing course in han
ding them.
Before the cargo is unloaded, there
will be q dry run" with practice
bombs to make sure the riszing
and winches of the Lee operate
properly.
The bombs, German made, were
brought here for experimental pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

estate Falcons Lair" for SIS, 900,
didn't like the place and sold 1t
after five months for $135 900 to q
San Francisco night club owner, who
apparently doesn't like it either, be-
cause he doesn't live in 1t.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Fire Companies Get Sl,25O

WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug. 10
fSpeciaD An ALLEGATION Of $3.50
has been made to county fire COM
panies by the Shenandoah County
Board Of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
This strike has been called to attempt to obtain by
intimidation what the Union has failed to accomplish
through peaceful means recognized by law

The cargoes carried in the ships of companies are
vital for the increased production essential to the recon-
version program necessary the prevention of
naton and the full capacity of the Great Lakes Bulk fleet
is now taxed to the utmost .-
Any failure to deliver the full requirements of iron ore
coa grain and limestone before December 1st will endanger
thousands of jobs industries whose full operation
depends these vital raw materials
Lake granted a substantial wage increase
last spring They have increases various cass
hcations ranging from 1870 1O5p since January 19
Because the National Maritime Union does not represent
the employees of of these companies and
9o of the vital tonnages of iron COAL limestone and
grain is carried in their ships the undersigned companies
want the Public to know these facts
Boand Cornelius Managers The Morrow Steamship Company
Bradley Transportation Company Paisley Steamship Company
Buckeye Steamship Company, Inc. p;oneer st.,.h, c
Pittsburgh Steamship Company
Columbia Transportation Co.
Reiss Steamship Company
Garland Steamship Company
Great Lakes Steamship Co, Inc ' r W.
r.n u Shenango Company
Tomlinson
The Iterlake Steamship Company waterways NaNgauon Company
Kinsman Transit Company The Wilson Company
Midland Steamship Line Wyandotte Transportation
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
Lietuva I ironu Panciuose ~
BoLsEvlKU
vIE$PATAylMAS

ia pat: seimas turf nubalsuoh prisjungti pre sove-
tu Sajungos!
Dekanozovas isrinko selma, Dekanozovas raso dar-
bininku rezocijas Dekanozovas ygia tap pat nutars
r prijungima Tas tapo aisku aisrinktienns" atsto-
vans Oar kai kurie, kap DR.. Garmus, name Deka-
nozown W. pasikabet bet au pirma minejau ka s atsa-
ke: "Tik pameginkit!
Tie seimo narai kure priklause partial 60 tokiu
buvo mazuma) visai ir negncjo prizes "nepartieeus'
semo narus prijungino nutarino is semo reikalauja
visai ne darbninka Maskva tacau, kap tas pats Dr.
Garmus pasakoja, ramno taip:
Mes neokupuoti, mes garbingai lsjungiame So
vietq sajunga:n
Stai kaip DR.. Garmus pasakoja apie ia diena kada
buvo suvadintas tas nutarmas:
ePagaliau atejo nelempta Lepos Fl diena = Liau-
dies Semo primal posedi susirinkimo diena. Letus
taka Ietyos ladotvuI I notaa n Posads t tr yy gdt
Vastybes Teatre. NekO nepadarys atejus nustatytai
vaandai tenka vykti. Liudna nepaprastai liudna
dos ysd 5msn sm kad k aetsk toe
dovalns zinoma, tai koedija NUNS didziausia TRACE
dija Teatro vestibiuyje sutinku ktus semo narius.
Daugumas u tap pat laba nusmne geriau auciasi tik
partieeia klriu akys spindi dzaugsmu. Mat, pagaau
atejo sena j laukta valanda dabar e yra padeties
viespacai tode visa gere kekvienu n1omentu pastry.
ze rekt panegirkas r saldliezuvavimus sdraugu,
kytoju, tevu genialiam pasaulo darbo zmoniu vadui
stalinui" Teraujuosi pas gerau pazystamus neparte
cius seimo narius kaip lakysimes.
"lseities nera, toxic grasinmai. Ne tik mus
naikns bet nukentes ir daug kitty zmoniu taip trum
pal atsake. Kiekvienas sprunka names salin mes
aplnl vestibis r koridoriai buvo pln privarytu ce
kist4 r snipq, kurie stebejo t ekviena ms zodi,
bet ir kekviena iudes. cia jau tikrai pasutome
tarybinee atmosferoe ape kuria tick daug per Divide
simme buvome girdeje r il visai atitiko tuos pasako
jmus.
. Bolseyikins teroras jau buvo prasidejes Nuo pr-'
moo masino Lietuvi arestayimo, nakti Lepos IL IL,
nepraedavo ne vena diena kad neisgirstum apie na-
jus arestus Nei veno suimtuu nepaleido keletas bu
vusios vyriausybes nariQ brutaai semonis buvo is
gabenti Sovietu Sajungos guma. Niekas apie ju TO-
esni ikima nieko nezinojo Raudonojo teroro smekla
au kaboo ant keyieno galvos kas tk drystu vienu ar
kitu budu bolsevikams paspriesinti Daugeis zmonu,
viska palike bego Voetja r kitus krastus. Tokiose
salygose susirinko vadinamas Laudies Seimas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
(Bus daugiau)

Tx tu pazvelgk kaip tyliai rausvos ryto zaros,
Kaip austa rytas blaivosi dangus. ..
Pazvegk, juk vel bus dienos teviskej nemarios,
O tn tikejai Wis kad lasve zus.
Pazvegk, regiu tevyne metant savo pancius
Jos liudnas vedas svnta pamazi....
Tiktai drasos tvirtos, kantrybes begalines,
'Ir vel aukai tevynes bus laisvi.
Tikek, isarsi vaga teviskes laukuose
Laisvai aides tayo skambi DANA 80.
Tikek, tikejimas laisve visus veda,
bus tikra mus teviske aisva
(Vyciai" M. sarkyte.
ePRANCUZIJOJE dabar gaminami avalai 40 nuos.
7ra mediniais padais, del odos nedatekaus.