davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02

Mr. in Mrs. J. Muchitz, Mr.. J. Muhar, Mrs.
Mary Naslic, MIR. in Mrs. Novak, Mr.. in Mrs.
Louis Oblak, MIR. in Mrs. J. Omersa, Mrs.
Mary Oblak Wolf in Mrs. Mary Oblak, Mrs.
J. Ogrin, MIR. in Mrs. Opalek, MIR. lin Mrs. J.
Omansk MIR. in Mrs. r. Otonicar, Mrs. Fran
ces Orazem in druzina, MIR in Mrs. Oswald,
Mr.. in Mrs. Peterlin, MIR. in Mrs. Peters, Mrs.
Petric in sin, Mrs. Perme, E. &c St., Mr.. Steve
Pirnat, MIR. in Mrs. w. Polacinski, Mr.. in
Mrs. Jos. Polanz Jr., Prijatel druzina, e. "a
St., Mr.. in Mrs. AL Proprotnik, Mr.. in Mrs.
Rant, Mrs Mary Rigler, Mr.. in Mrs. FIR. Rode,
Antonia Rupnik, A. Ruzick, MIR. in Mrs. J.
Samida, Mr.. in Mrs. John Simon, St. Clair
Ave., MIR. in Mrs. F. Simoncic, MIR. in Mrs.
Skerbec, MIR. in Mrs. A. Skully, knowlton
Ave., Mr.. in Mrs. FIR. Skully Sr., Addison Rd.,
Fred Skully, E. ~ St., MIR. in Mrs. Fr. Sober,
MIR: in Mrs. Solomon, East 63rd Street, MIR.
JOS Sribar MIR. in Mrs. Jos. Starich, Gladys
Stephan, Mr. Ig. Stepc, Mr.. M. Sterbentz, MIR.
in Mrs. Straus, MIR. in Mrs. Louis Strehovec,
Mr.. in Mrs. A. Strnisa, Bonna Ave., Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Strnisa, E. II St., MIR. in Mrs. F.
Stump, Mr.. John Sventeck, MIR. Martin Svete,
Mr.. in Mrs. Victor Svigel MIR. in Mrs. Tanko,
E. 68 St., Mrs. Mary Tomsic, MIR. in Mrs.
Emil Trunk, Mr.. in Mrs. F. Udovich, Mr.. F.
Urbiha, MIR. in Mrs. Vrbancic, Wenzel druzi-
ma, MIR. Tony Zobec, DIR. sv. Antona Pad, st.
1873 G. K. of O., DIR. sv. Vida st. rs KSkJ.
Ravno tako tudi iskrena hvala vsem, XII
so dali svoje automobile ma razpolago pri po-
grebu, in sicer: Mr.. L. Andolel, Mr.. in Mrs.
J. Bucher in druzina, Lorain, O., Mr. in Mrs.
B. M. Carr, MIR. Fr. Centa, Mr. Dale Carver,
MIR. in Mrs. Matt krizman, MIR. in Mrs. Chas.
Levec, MIR. in Mrs. J. Muchitz, MIR. in Mrs. A.
SAully, Mr.. c. Skully, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Sire
hovec
Nadalje izrekamo naso iskreno zahvalo
clanom drustva Dvor Baraga st. 1917 COZ,
sv. Antona Padovanskega st. 1873 c. K. of O.,
sv. Vida st. rs KSKJ in sv. Cirila in Metoda
st. 1S SDZ "a udelezbo pri pogrebu, posebno
pa onin', XII SO nosili in spremili krsto ter ga
polozili vecnemu po6itku. Obenem tudi
lepa hvala omenje jenim drustvom "a nitro IL
plaGilo smrtnine.
Enako tudi iskrena hvala vsem. XII 50 ga
prisli polkropit, sc poslovili cd mega oh krst;,
nami 6uli in molili ter ga .premili do sroba.
kakor tudi vsem XII so poslali .ozalne karte.
rrlsrcno zahvalo maj sprejm pogrebni
zavod Zakraj jsek Funeral Home "a lepo ure-
jeni pogreb in Ia vso prijazno postrezbo.
Slueajno, &c je katero ime pomotoma IL
pusceno, prosimo, da nam opposite, ker .e
zelimo vsem najprisr6neje zahvaliti.
nesre6no kon6ala Tvoja zivljenjska pot in 81
, Tvoja dusa maj pa veselje uziva sre6ni ve6-
~>&E@--.~
In in JUSTINE PAPP, h6ere
L in ARTHUR, zetje ~
JUDITH SLABE, vnukinja
n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02

Globoko hvalezni Sc zelimo prisrcno "a
hvaliti Rev. Francis Baragi "a motive OBJ kr-
sti pred pogrebom, "a spremstvo iz pogrebne
kapele cerkev, opravljene cerkvene po-
grebne obrede in "a ganljiv govor v cerkvi.
Naso prisrcno zahvalo maj sprejmejo
vsi, XII 50 njegov blag spomin oArasili kr-
sto krasnimi venci, in scer: Mr.. in Mrs.
Nick Habian Sr. in druzna, MIR. in Mrs. Au-
gust Haffner MIR. in Mrs. Carl Kettler, MIR.
in Mrs. Peter Kekic in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Knofels, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe korosec in
druzina, MIR. in Mrs. John Kramer in druzi-
ma, MIR. Tony krampel, MIR. in Mrs. Krek in
druzina, Lorain, O., Mr.. in Mrs. Wm Bucher,
Lorain, O., MIR. in Mrs. John Bucher, Lorain,
O., Mr.. in Mrs. J. Bucher Sr. in druzina, Lo-
rain, O., Mr.. in Mrs. B. M. Carr, Mr.. in Mrs.
Cimperman, Carl Ave., MIR. John Dacar, MIR.
in Mrs. Emery Krizman, Mrs. Mary Langen-
fus in druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Anton Marolt in
druzina, E. II St., MIR. Joseph Merzlikar Sr.,
in druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Tino Modic, MIR. in
Mrs. J. Mrhar, Russell Rd., Mr.. in Mrs. Louis
Oblak, Mr.. Steve Papp in druzina, MIR. in Mrs.
Joseph Perusek in druzina, MIR. John Poto-
kar, Mrs. Jennie Prijatel, Norwood Rd., Mr..
in Mrs. Rodgers, MIR. in Mrs. Davidson, MIR.
in Mrs. Edward Slabe, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Sla-
be, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Slabe Sr. in druzna,
Mrs. Julia Shuster, Mr. in Mrs. Solomon, MIR.
in Mrs. Anton Strnisa, E. II St., MIR. in Mrs.
Frank Stuper, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph White,
Mr.. in Mrss. Frank Zakraj.ek in druzina, St.
Clair Ave., MIR. in Mrs. v. Zaletel, MIR. John
Zaletel Sr. in druzina, Zalokar in Tekautz
druzine, Employees of Pressure Castings Co.,
Dutch and Fannie of Tiebers Towers, Upson
Foremen of Republic Steel Corp, Employees
of Fisher Bros. No. 629, The Royal Oaks Club,
drustvo sv. Cirila in Metoda st. 18 SDZ, dru-
stvo Dvor Baraga st. 1917 COZ. Enako tu-
di sosedom il Addison Rd. "a krasen skupni
venec: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Ahcin Mrs. Ausec,
druzina Rasich, Mr.. J. Brinsek, Mr.. in Mrs.
J. Brodnick, Jr., Mrs. P. Dolgan, Mr.. J. Gla-
vac in druzina, MIR. in Mrs. FIR. Grdina, MIR. in
Mrs. Jos. Hocevar, Mr.. in Mrs. A. A. lie, MIR.
in Mrs. Chas. Karlinger, druzina Krasovec,
Mr.. in Mrs. Chas Levec, Mrs. Angela Lev
sick, Mrs. Jennie Lozar, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Lozar
Jr., Mr.. in Mrs. J. Lube, Mr.. in Mrs. George
Metz, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Muchitz, Mrs. J. Osrn,
MIR. in Mrs. Rozic, MIR. in Mrs. F. Skully Sr,
Mr.. in Mrs. F. Stupar, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs.
FIR. Zakrajsek. Lepa hvala tudi onim, XII so
nablrall, Ia nJlh trud.
Nasa prisr6na zahvala maj velja tudi
ven, XII so darovali IA svete mase "a duso
pokojnega, namre6: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Ah-
Gin, Mr.. John Adami6, Miss Stella Albris,
MIR. in Mrs. S. Andolek, Mrs: Andolek, MIR.
Predragi in niAdar pozabljeni .soprog in
Sc moral take prenaglo loSiti cd mas. zelimo
nosti.
zalujoci ostali: s~
FRANCES HABIAN, MARY Z.
ANNA, JUSTINE in
WILLIAM JR. in DENNIS KOROSEC
Cleveland, Ohio, April l, 1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02

WOMAN SCIENTIST DR.. Flor
ence b. Seibert, University Of Penn
sylvania biochemist, world re-
nowned for her work in isolating
substance used to diagnose tuber-
culosis, was awarded the Gimble
prize for her work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
linton Koro$et

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Veteran noSe prosekutirati
taticev

Stanton Downs, 20 let star
vojni veteran, XII je v vojni zgu-
bill ma vsaki roki po diva prsta
in stanuje ma 1923 Sylvanhurst
Rd., Cleveland Heights, je last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Your Knights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen'S
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Here is how
the recent amendment to the So
cial Security Law which now pro-
vides survivors benefits for GER
tain dependents of World War II
veterans applies:
To qualify for benefits under the
new law, the survivors of a de-
ceased veteran must show that the
veteran was in active military or
naval service on or after Sep.. Is,
1910, and before the official end
of the war. The veteran must have
had at least 80 days service Of, if
his service vas less than go days,
it must have been terminated by
reason of a service : connected or
service-aggravated disability or
injury.
The law applies to veterans who
die within three years after their
discharge and who were dis
charged within four years and one
day after the termination of the
war as determined by Presidential
proclamation or declaration of
Congress. He must have an other
than dishonorable discharge.
The law does not apply to vet
Grams who died while in service,
or to those who died more than
three years after discharge. If
survivors are receiving money
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Russia Appeased Again

Postponement Of the United Nations
General Assembly session is another
sign that the leading powers are still
willing to appease Russia. There is no
other way to view the decision.
Perhaps the change Of date is not in
itself a serious move, but as the demand
originated with the Russians is it per-
tinent to ask why the other nations
should have knuckled under?
With Russia in the lead, why should
Britain, France and Belgium have en-
dorsed the idea, and why, after holding
out for the original date, should Secre-
tary Byrnes join with them and notify
Secretary General Lie that the United
State no longer objects to a postpone
ment?
And when, in heavens name, are
the other nations going to stop salaam-
ing before Moscow?
Will Russia, now successful in hav-
ing the meeting put off, succeed in
having the sessions moved from this
country to Geneva?
Unless the so-called Western. Allies
stop the appeasement policy they have
been practicing, Russia will indeed
emerge from the ultimate peace con-
ference as the dominent power, and the
United States along with the other
powers will be submerged in the Rus
sian flood that threatens the entire
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The largest entry in the national
mems pari championship in the
past was Is pairs in 1914. The in
creased interest in tournament
play was demonstrated when 102
pairs entered the event this year.
We are all glad to welcome
Life Master A. M. Barnes and his
winning smile back from the
service, and he smiled his way
through three sessions to win the
national mems pair championship
with Waldemar Won Zedtmitz.
Barnes thought that today's
hand was one of the most amusing
in the tournament. After Vests
second double, East thought that
he must have the majors, and so
he bid two hearts.
He played dummy's ten in dia-
monds on the opening lead, Barnes
NORTH won with the queen, re-
turning a spade which South won
with the ace. Another diamond
was returned. Barnes won with
the king and returned the three.
Declarer won this in dummy with
the ace and led a small club which
Barnes won with the jack. He
returned a spade, which declarer
had to win with dummy.
The ace of spades was cashed,
dropping Souths' king, and the
queen Of clubs W.; led. South
trumped with the deuce of hearts
and returned the diamond. De.
clarer failed to ruff in dummy. Sc
Barnes ruffed with the eight Of
heats and returned d spade. De-
clarer trumped this in dummy, but
he still had to lead away from the
ace-queen Of hearts, going down
three tricks for minus 300.
East's heart bid was not I'M
usual. An in formatory double
generally indicates support in
either major, or a suit strong
enough to bid on a later round
East felt obligated to bid one OF
the majors, and selected hearts
so that his partner could bid spades
at the level Of two if he preferred
that suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Sunset At Greenfield

Every time we get a westering view
of Greenfield Lake at shutdown we be-
come a kindred spirit with Sunset Cox
the gentleman who deserted the press
gallery in the Capitol when Congress
was dallying and repaired to the west
front of the Capitol just as the sun
was going down behind Washington
monument. While he watched, enthrall-
ed, an important matter took place in
side, but his paper had never a line
about it next morning. Instead there
was a highly pictorial account of the
sunset the evening before.
If you too are stirred by sunsets,
it would be worth your while to pick
a choice spot on the Greenfield drive,
with an expanse of water between you
and the descending sun and park awhile
as the sun goes down, sending its velvet
glow through stark cypress trees, paint
ing them first in full brilliance and
gradually toning the rays down to pas
tel pinks with a hint of blue intermingl-
ed, with trees and water alike fading
at last in the twilight. It is a sight
to be remembered-and repeated.
Try it sometime. You'll go home less
disturbed than usual over the unrest
of the world and with a better under
standing that God is still in His heaven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Religion

BY T. ELLIS
ONE STRAWBERRY CROP

When visiting the city of Tagu,
in Korea, 1 heard a story that
breaches an old, old sermon. The
Southern Presbyterian missionar-
les, who dwelt IN a hilltop, had
imported from America some
strawberry plants. As these grew,
thew were shared with the Roman
Catholic missionary on another hill
in the city; and his strawberry
garden also flourished.,
Then disaster overlook the Pres
byterian strawberry plants, and all
persisted. But the Catholic priest
straightway divided his plants with
them. The Americans thus were
served by their W generos-
ity. Had they not shared, they
would have had no strawberries at
all.
How runs the old saying? -
what 1 kept I lost; what I shared
I saved" That is a basic law OF
the Christian life. He who spends
himself gains himself.
In the presense Of the poured-out
life Of our Saviour, we seek TO
learn afresh the lesson that life's
real getting is by giving. Deliver
us, o, Lord, from all self-engross-
ment, and make us bountiful with
best. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 - () - De-
spite atomic power. Americans will
continue to do most of their auto
mobile riding and flying on gasoline
or other petroleum fuels for an
othe- twenty-five years, the Amer
lean Chemical society vas told
Tuesday.
This prediction was made by
Bruce X. Brown. Of the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana. War Sc
crets of gasoline production to bacl
up the predictions were reported
by Brown and several other petro-
leum chemists.
He declared that with the new
methods, three quarters of all the
petroleum that comes out Of the
ground can be converted into gaso-
line. He added that last year forty
one per cent of the petroleum in
America actually was converted
into gasoline.
The greatest wartime change was
in the long-famous American gaso-
line cracking process. Cracking is
still used but by a completely new
method. The old cracking, that con-
ve-ted sluggish oil into active gaso-
line. was done by heat and pres
sure.
Just before the war "cat" crack
ing was added to the old methods.
Cat" means catalyst. a fine pow
der or small bead, added to the oil
stills. These powders or beads
usually are Silica plus aluminium,
chromium and magnesium, and
most important of all, a tiny bit
of water.
When the oil runs through them,
in the form Of gas, far more gaso-
line is made than without the
cats" The war demand for high
grade gasoline converted nearly
the entire American oil industry
tc the new cat cracking process.
These cat gasoiines are more
powerful and far more versatile.
For example a group of Standard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
"A "Danger" List

A report Is to the effect that demo-
cratic headquarters has "captured' a
danger" list Of fifty-two republican
seats in Congress. Washington republi-
cans deny that any such list exists,
but "The Democrat" official party
publication, claims that it came from
the Republican National Committee
and gives the report 4 semblence of
authenticity by naming ON Of the
mel allegedly on the list.
According to the democrats, the re-
publican danger" list includes the
seats of Bertrand W. Gearhart of Cali
fornia, who has served six terms in the
House; William A. Pittinger of Mime
sofa, running for his eighth term; Fred
A. Hartley, Jr., of New Jersey, who en-
tered the House in 1929, and Charles
A. Wolverton of New Jersey, who be-
gan serving in 1927.
Just where the danger lies is not
clear, any more than the advantage Of
capturing" the list. But some i'm
portance must attach somewhere down
the line or the official party organ would
not make so much of it. Maybe the
value lies in the possibility that with it
In hand the democrats will better know
where and how to direct it's campaign
for the defeat of republicans in the
danger zone and so retain control OF
the next Congress.
On this latter point it may be sale
that however Intellectual the last Con.
gress was and what trouble President
Truman had in putting through any Of
his must legislation, a republican hous,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
To Do Their Riding; Flying
On Gasoline ForAnother Two Decades

mon fears, there is no end Of gaso-
line supplies yet in sight. He de-
clared that since World War one
the United States has produced
twenty-five billion barrels of crude
oil and still has in excess of twenty
billion barrels proven and known
to exist.
He thought that atomic power
will not compete at least for a
long time, but will be used in
places where it is more economical
Atomic power will grow up along.
side oil power and for different
uses than oil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

in January and for two years there
after would block administration meas
ures right and left and the country be
in the sad predicament it has experience
ed too often when a president of one
party had to deal with Congress, par
ticularly a House of Representatives,
with the opposition holding the ma
jority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
The Fishing ROde0

When the Southeastern North Caro-
lima Beach Association undertook spon-
sorship and promotion Of a fishing rodeo
it saw an opportunity to gain publicity
beyond the affected region and attract
anglers from beyond the state, but no
member of the Association had any
idea of the way the rodeo would grow
in public favor.
Starting on September 1 it has al
ready outstripped the fondest hopes of
its most ardent advocate.
For example, $50 entries are already
competing. They come from nine states
North and South Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Georgia. And
their catches include twenty varieties
of fish.
During the first week a thousand
clippings came in from out of state
newspapers and the daily number is in
creasing.
The waters of this section are be-
ing fished as never before, and with
phenomenal success. The types Of fish
being caught demonstrate that the area
is in very fact among the nations top
piscatorial Ravens.
On the economic side, the rodeo is
giving beach resorts an added period
Of prosperity. Visiting anglers are
spending money freely. Instead Of hav-
ing the resort season end on Labor Day,
as in the past, it is still going strong
and will continue for weeks to come.
To appraise the rodeo fairly, there
fore, it's value as a publicity medium
and source of revenue must be added
to its in~disputable worth as a sport
ing event.
In another year it should take its
place among the main attractions of the
Atlantic coastal region. The North Caro-
lima Department of Development and
Recreation is to make a thorough sur
vey of the fishing possibilities Of all
the states waters. A fund has been
earmarked for the project, and it will
be completed before another summer
or autumn rolls around. With the in
formation it will make available, the
next rodeo should attract many more
fishermen than this one. And it is not
to be doubted that the charter boat
fleet, for the accommodation Of deep
water and Gulf Stream anglers, will be
substantially increased, as it will need
to be.
The lesson of this years event is
that this area has been overlooking one
of it's greatest assets for years. Now
that the lesson is learned, it is obvious
that this great asset will be further de-
veloped to the advantage of ambitious
anglers and the people Of Wilmington
and all Southeastern North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Oil of New Jersey and ESQ labora-
tories men reported a method Of
converting oelfine. the stuff thai
causes gum to deposit in engines,
into a very superior gasoline.
Another ESQ group told how
these "cat'' cracking products can
be converted at will into plastics,
synthetic rubbers and explosives.
Brown said that contrary to COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

QUESTION:: Is there any Mann
in taking injections for the n l..s
pause? 1 have heard that ~''
might cause cancer.
ANSWER: There is no n1.'N -
taking these injections. o4 ,,.T
would be caused by using 'l''D
in another way. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
TOP O. THE MORNING

We Americans have a passion Tor getting
everythi ng finished before the five o'clock
whistle blows. We cannot stand the loose
ends of unfinished business. But the truth
is that only little things get completely
done. while some things are so big they
are never finished. When you meet some
one who boasts that he always finished
everything he starts, ask him what he has
started!
From Goods Purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
QUOTATIONS

AL the better wages and better conditions
of lie will not bring goodness, kindness and
love into the world. - Rev. DR.. Harold A.
Cockburn of Dumfries, Scotland.
At 18, had God decreed, I could have run
this country perfectly. Now l am more
modest. British MP Ellen WILKINSON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

from Veterans Administrator ns!
are not eligible tor benefits I2S u.
the amendment to the Socla- "
curity Act. ,r,r
The amendment confefs ug"i
the eligible veteran a fully mS.. .5.
status and guarantees his cEsa .
Of a minimum average A-'--"D'
wage Of $3.50.
(Questions will be answer
only in this space-not by nall
Evening star., 1946-11-17
House Group 10 Heal
Ickes, Jones on Use
|0f Inch Pipe Lines

The "oil-gas-coal' battle over the
future use of the Big Inch and
Little Big Inch pipe lines from
Texas to the New York area will
open Tuesday before the House Sur
plus Property Committee.
The War Assets Administration
has received l6 bids for the lines
built by the Government at a
cost Of about $143 900 900 when Nazi
submarines were sinking American
tankers-but SO far has taken no
action for disposal.
A galaxy Of star witnesses has
been invited and some have ac-
cepted The hearings are expected
to last from 10 to IA days. The
House investigating group will make
a report to Congress on this and
other surplus property problems at
the opening OF the new Congress.
Whether q recommendation for
disposal Of the pipe lines will be
included has not yet been deter
mined, Committee Counsel Hugh D.
Wise, jr., said.
lckos Will Testify.
Harold L. Ickes, former Secretary
OF the Interior and Petroleum Ad-
mintstrator for War. has accepted
an invitation to testify, Jesse Jones,
former head Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the Commerce
Department, also is expected to ap-
pear.
Mr.. Wise told press conference
yesterday that John L. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
had been invited but that to date
nothing had been heard from him.
MIR. Lewis was asked to give his
views because it was thought his
coal miners would be interested If
the pipelines were made available
for transportation of oil or gas to
the East in competition with coal.
Groups expected to send repre-
lsentatives to the hearings include
the National Coal Association, the
Association Of American Railroads,
the petroleum producers and the
bidders.
Big Inch Cost u Million.
The 24-inch big Inch" line runs
from Longview, Tex, to the New
York area and cost the Government
about $77,o000 900. The smaller con-
Eduit, q 12-inch line from Beaumont,
Tex, to the New York area, cost
about $66. 900.
| The committee inquiry, as OUT
lined by Mr.. Wise, Is to check into
three courses which WAA might
take in disposing of the properties:
They can be sold for transporting
oil;
They can be converted and used
to deliver natural gas to the East:
and
They can be kept by the Govern
ment on q standby basis to move oil
In the event Of q future emergency.
Committee Has No Policy.
Mr.. Wise emphasized that the
calling Of the hearings is not to be
interpreted as meaning the commit
tee had concluded there was some-
thing "sour" about the pipeline dis
posal. He added that the commit
tee. at this time. is not adopting any
policy to the effect the lines should
Evening star., 1946-11-17

be used for oil, or gas, or put away
on ice." The committee. he said,
wants to find out about all the pos
sibilities.
Witness to be called from WAA
include John j. O'Brien, chairman
Of the WAA Real Property Division,
and L. Gray Marshall, chief of the
Real Property Utilities Section.
Difficulties encountered by schools
and colleges in getting surplus prop
erty will be aired at hearing to-
morrow. Witnesses are to include
DR.. John Lewis. assistant super
tendent of schools OF Baltimore, and
DR., Francis Brown, speaking for an
organization of 81 educational
groups.