davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28
Green Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sage have
purchased a 5 acre tract on the
West Highlands. They plan to
move the first Of March. Mr.. and
Mrs. Solms will move into the
Sage home on Maplewood Drive
directly after the Sages move out.
Mrs. A. L. Williams from Sc
attic, is a guest at the r. A. Sill
liman home. Tuesday Mrs. Sill
liman entertained a few Of her
former friends in her honor.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Travis and
daughter Mary Caroline made a
pleasure trip Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Baker of Yak
ina. They returned Sunday at
tetrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kramer,
newly-weds, have moved into IA
Maplewood Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sage gave
a birthday party in honor Of
their son Rhody Friday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glory
and children.
Mrs. A. b. johnson and daueh-
ter Betty are moving from 2l8
Maplewood to 1928 Third Avenue
East. They are moving in whit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sem. Mr..
johnson will return from Walla
Walla to help them move Tues
day evening. Former residents
Of the West Highlands, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knight, who have
been living in Oregon the last
year, have purchased the John
son residence.
Mrs. B. K. Besack from Pasco
was q dinner guest at the John
Sage home Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28
Establish Clinic
For Poultry Ills

There will be special meeting
Of all poultry and turkey growers
on Friday, March l at the A.A.A.
assembly room, .Kennewick, for
the purpose of assisting in setting
up diagnostic laboratory clinic
for the Identification and control
Of disease, announces Walter L.
Click, county extension agent.
This proposed plan Is for clinic
to be set up at Sunnyside to serve
the poultry and turkey growers Of
the Yakima valley, principally
those of Benton and Yakima
counties. It is q joint endeavor- Of
the State College Of Washington,
the, State Department Of Agricul-
ture and the growers.
Click states that the entire pro-
posed plan will be discussed at the
meeting on Friday, March 1. Wal
ter Dopps, grower Of Sunnyside,
will be present to introduce the
proposed plan. All growers, feed
dealers, and killing plant operators
are urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28
Al Pheasant Raising
Program to be Expanded

Program to be Expanded
As a result, Of conferences at
Pullman with State Al club Of
ficials, Game Director Don W.
Clarke announces the Al partici-
patton in the Chinese pheasant
raising program will be expanded
during 1916. Club members for
merly raised large numbers OF
Chinese pheasant at their homes,
but the program was curtailed
during the war period. The Al
pheasant clubs will furnish q
large number Of youngsters who
viii undertake the raising Of
birds this spring, Clarke says.
The Game Department and All
clubs also will cooperate in teach
ing wild life conservation, he
adds, with game biologists taking
part in All summer camp pro-
grams in various parts OF the
state.
1--WE welcome this opportunity
to teach good craftsmanship to
the farm youngsters Of the STATE"
Clarke asserted. 1T can foresha-
dow q period of greatly increased
cooperation between the sports
men and the farmer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

Yardbirds-
Forty local men donated Sc.
veral hours Of their time last
Sunday in the thankless task OF
cleaning up an area that had
been used for dumping ground.
In addition several local firms
donated the use Of trucks as did
the city and county.
It was a fine display Of COM
munity enterprise. It was also an
effective job. But the job Is not
vet completed. And that gives
us an idea.
Why not make the Yardbirds
a permanent organization for
the purpose of cleaning up the
city and Identification Of road
ways and vacant areas? We
would suggest that dues be set
at so much money or so many
hours work per month.
Not only could our city and
surrounding area be kept clean
ed up but a program OF tree
and flower planting could be
carried out.
furthermore with such a group
active in the community we are
sure the practice of indiscrimin-
ate dumping would be materially
lessened. =,
The organization could well
include every able bodied cltl-
zen in the community. With
long summer evenings ahead,
crews could be detailed for var1-
Gus Jobs almost every evening
as well as Sundays. Anyone
could find q spot where his time
and talents could be used.
We've all done q lot OF talk
ing about clean up and beaut1-
fication. This seems to US an
ideal opportunity to do some
thing about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

lions, might have a difficult siege
with measles."
He pointed out that this serum
was. in effect, q dividend from
Red Cross blood banks, as the
substance Is made from portions
of the blood not used in making
plasma, and is made available to
health departments without cost
by the Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

The war Is over, but there still
is q demand for movies for thous-
ands of service men on. duty at
isolated posts. In the last year, ac-
cording to the USO mobile service,
more than $4,000 film showings
were made with 225, electrically
operated projectors, 200 Of which
are going strong in the field today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28
PORTABLE ELEcr,,..

ro n. ELECTRIC ~
Portable electric 49,
chimes, weighing about ~
are coming on the nh
tub, looking sometb,n.
large pressure cooker :.
tator as it moves bac. II
or the base. 1t can b. ,,,.
base and set on the stov. !:
ing or sterilizing operati,.~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

Disclosure recently by the State
Game Commission that it Is con-
Quoting preliminary surveys on a
program to provide good fishing
and hunting areas within the big
Columbia Basin project has evok-
ed interest and approval on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

Rad Tho Courier Classified Ads!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

Uhr Krnnrmtrk GntrtPr Rrpnrtrr
Issued THURSDAYS By The Kennewick Printing Company 07
Kennewick Ave, Kennewick Warrington
- in Benton County s. outside Entered a second ea
matter 1914 at PO Kennewick, Wash, under Act OF
March g. Courier established March 81, 1907 The
Reporter established jan a. 1905 consolidated April l. 1914
Rolte Tuve and Carl J. Anderson, publishers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28

Courier Classified Ads Get Rasulssl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-28


JUST AS another proof OF the
maxim OF The National Bank Of
Commerce OF Seattle that vik'
TUALLY ALL LAKE, bUS!.
NESS ES Of lODAf ONSE
WEkE SMALL-take the case o.
a young student VINO paio ms way
through the University. OF WASH
ington by hauling eunny SACKS IN
a little truck and then created
frozen-tood industry that. as just one
item. has contracted pea acreageot
800 acres capable OF produc'rg ~
600. 600 pounds.
sophomore. switched from naunng
gunny sacks to the nandhng OF eggs
and feed which seemed more promis'
ing tor young business man. Inc
next year. a Fort Angeles laIme'
from whom young Monett was ouy-
ing eggs. asked MN 70 nanoie logan
berries tor winch there was pou
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

the political economic, social and
psychological changes designed to
create genuinely new Japan fitted
to take its place in a world OF peace
and international security. Those
changes range from a new consti-
tuition based on democratic princi-
Piles and practices to the establish
ment of individual freedoms, the
liberalizing of education, the break
ing Of industrial, trading and land
monopolies, and the ousting of reac-
tionary elements from Japans ma
tional life.
OF course, all this regenerative
program has been imposed from
above and from outside. The New
Japan" is thus today like a plant
without roots, which must be care
fully tended and nurtured by the
occupational authorities, presumably
for a long time to come. There Is
likewise the danger of Communist
propaganda, encouraged by the
nearby Soviet Union, which obvi-
ously aims at a goal far different
from that envisaged by General
Macarthur. Nevertheless, Japans
transformation has begun so auspi-
ciously that adherence to the lines
laid down should bear increasing
fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

they perform functions which are In
large degree diplomatic. What CO.
ordination there is between the control
councils and the State Department
comes through the cabinet and diplo-
matte liaison officers In Europe.
In the Far East We have still another
situation. with Gen. Macarthur ruling
Japan virtually as the successor to the
japanese Emperor and responsible to
the President through the Secretary of
War. He is not. however, burdened
with three other commanders who are
on his level and by virtue Of his single
authority has achieved a great degree
OF success in refitting the Japanese for
peace.
The particular difficulty which this
diversity of contact causes is the in
ability to bring the fundamental poll
cles OF all the Big Four together under
one roof and thrash them out-by diplo-
matte bargaining-so that a world struc-
ture Is created which will serve the pur-
pose of lasting peace.
+ y
AS long as the Big Three chiefs of
state met periodically during the war to
resolve their differences, cooperation
was achieved in historic fashion. But
since the last Of these meetings at Pots
dam, Allied harmony has deteriorated
into regrettable series of sniping con-
tests, constant chickering's and DISPLAYS
OF bad temper which are more in the
fashion of ward-heeling politicians than
OF representatives of sovereign nations.
1t is not so much that meeting of
PRESIDENT Truman, Prime Minister
Stain, Prime Minister Attlee and Presi-
dent Bldault is so desirable as 1t is that
the making OF vital decisions for the
peace OF Europe and the world should
be brought into one place where a con-
cesslon in Germany can be offset by
gain in Austria or the Balkans, and
where worldwide compromise can be
readily engaged in. The U. N. does not
provide the facilities for it and the
Council Of Foreign Ministers has not
assumed the task of the supreme COM
promiser.
II the close relationship among the
United States, Britain and Russia, which
brought victory, falls apart and leaves
us wondering why the world is drift
ing toward fresh conflict, we can trace
one OF Its causes, at least, to our failure
to unity and coordinate the solution of
problems which may seem disconnected
put which are really part of one world
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

arthur administration of japanese af-
!alrs include the destruction of the
huge military organization, nearing
the disarmament, rehabilitation and
disposition OF 100000 men in the home
Islands and another 100000 abroad.
seizure and disposition of military
weapons of all kinds, aircraft and ships,
and the destruction or control of Japa-
nese Industry capable of producing i'm
PIGMENTS OF war. The government of
Japan has been reshaped along demo-
cratic lines. A new constitution has
been written and is in the process of
ratlfcation. Elections have been made
1ree-Wlth the voting age 10 and women
en1ranchlsed. Labor unions have been
given the right of collective bargaining.
The old feudal system has been struck
blow with an agrarian reform program
which will enable 1000 900 tenant farm
ers to purchase the land they now work.
All this has not been done without great
labor and effort nor without the direct
ing hand of the supreme commander.
1t has been done, however. without
bloodshed or disturbances which at one
Time seemed inescapable Undoubtedly
the success which met the efforts of
Gen. MacArthur-both military and
civil-will bring his name forward as a
possible Chief Executive of the United
states two years hence
t**
That he would enter the field of poll
TICS In this country, however, is con-
sidered entirely unlikely by close as
soclates OF Gen. Macarthur. In 1914
several delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention were instructed" in
the primary elections in Wisconsin
MacArthur's home State-to vote for his
nomination for President. Gen. Mac
Arthur declined to be candidate for
the presidential nomination at that
time although MacArthur-for-P President
groups were springing up in a number
OF States. Further, the Democratic high
command in the National Capital was
at one time worried lest Gen. Macarthur
De nominated to run against the late
President Roosevelt.
In l948 there will be plethora of candi-
dates for the Republican presidential
nomination. Messrs. Stassen, Taft.
Brlcker, Warren, Dewey and Vanden-
berg are those at present most promi-
nently mentioned. There are no visible
plans at present to enter Gen. Mac,
Arthur, and only real demand on the
part OF the country could bring him into
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

The strongest military power in Eu-
rope today west OF the Iron curtain"
is, in terms of actually available fight
ing force, Switzerland. If that statement
SHOCKS the reader, perhaps it will also
make him realize just how serious the
present situation is. AS to industry,
what war has not destroyed, the Ger
mans looted. AS to political stability,
the merest glance at the daily head
lines will suffice to make clear the I'M
ceItainties. the hesitations and the con-
fusion of Western Europe
Americans will hope to see the exist
ing vacuum replaced by new forces
arising to take the place of the old
European order. forces which shall
derive their strength from the support
and confidence of the peoples of these
ancient countries, rather than from the
ambitions and the varying abilities of
kings and overlords. But if so, time
will have to be afforded for these strick-
en- peoples to regain confidence in
themselves and in each other and begin
again to build up their national fabrics.
Meanwhile, the whole area of Western
and Central Europe will be under the
constant pressure Of exterior forces.
1t is surely to the interest the vital
interest, of the American people that
all Europe should not be compelled
to yield to the pressure from the east.
The eventual conquest of Europe by the
Soviety system would make another war
inevitable and would upset all our hopes
Of world Of peace and justice under
law.
We may not like the prospect OF re-
naming indefinitely in Europe. We
may not relish the costs of maintaining
armies of occupation in Germany and
supporting at home the air, sea and
land power necessary to command full
respect from those who respect only
invincible power and have only con-
tempt for weakness. We may not like
lending money and furnishing raw ma
terials to peoples who must have them
if they are to recover from their pres
ent distress. But we Americans must
either do these things, and 60 on doing
them. or we must spend even more of
our substance and our efforts prepar-
ing to fight the next war.
~ tcopyrtsht. ls4e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Generally Briqht'

The latest monthly report of Civil
ian Production Administrator John
D. Small makes pleasant reading at
a time when the news of the world
runs pretty heavily on the disheart-
ening side. Our industrial machine
is turning out consumer goods at an
unprecedented peacetime rate in
virtually every category and may
soon equal the alltime record out
put attained at the climax of our
war effort. Indeed, we already enjoy
what amounts to full employment,
with jobs totaling 8,10OO0O-the
greatest in our history.
Moreover, according to Mr.. Small,
"the stop-and-go output of materials
and parts which has been obstruct-
Ing volume manufacturing has now
been replaced by continuous high
level production" in most fields, and
that means that we are reaching a
point where retailers again will be
able to get supplies without delay"
and where the buying public will
have fewer disappointments in look
ing for the things it wants. In other
words, the supply of many key COM
modities is coming more nearly to
balance demand, and the hard battle
against inflationary pressures is
making good Roadway at least to
that extent.
But though the picture is gen
orally bright" as Mr.. Small sees it,
it must be looked at with some res
ervations. To begin with, wholly
apart from imponderable factors in
the potentially explosive world sit
uation, the present highly encourag-
Ing industrial outlook will undergo
a change for the worse II labor
management strife is renewed, and
it may we'll suffer sharp temporary
setback in the fall and winter unless
industry and Government succeed
in working out an effective program
to overcome the freight car shortage
and avert transportation jam tying
up the distribution of raw materials
and finished goods.
Apart from such "ifs," however.
our American economy seems def
nitely on the threshold of smashing
all It's past records. Given a mini
mum OF strikes, present production
levels are bound to be surpassed and
full employment will be a reality.
How long this happy situation will
last, whether 1t will end in a bust
five or ten years from now, or
whether labor, management, agri-
culture and Government will be able
to cooperate on policies making it
permanent part OF our national
life, are questions that only dare
devil prophets would presume to
answer at this time. Meanwhile,
though, In, short-term sense, there
is no risk in saying that the outlook
is definitely cheering. If every ma
ton had as bright a prospect, per-
haps the world as a whole would be
less harried and argumentative than
1t is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Labor Day Witnesses
Industrial Front LuII
Strike Problem Eases as Leaders
Survey the Postwar Outlook
By Berfram Benedict

AS Labor Day. 1916, comes around. the
United States finds itself in a lull OF
labor difficulties. During July, 1916,
less working time was lost by strikes
than during any month since VI day.
according to the United States Depart
ment OF Labor. The actual number Of
strikes during July was larger than dur
ing any previous month of 1916, but
relatively few workers were involved and
the stoppages were generally brief.
The United Auto Workers (CIO) has
demanded that Chrysler reopen its pres
ent contract, but many observers doubt
if the union will actually call strike
in the present clouded situation. The
recent sharp drop of stock prices has
made some labor leaders wonder If most
corporations really can raise wages
again.
AFL Lost Ground
Many OF the older labor leaders are
remembering what happened to trade
unionism after World War l. Union
membership fell sharply during the first
postwar depression and even during the
ensuing prosperity remained from one
fourth to one-third lower than at the
wartime peak. The figures for AFL
membership in the war and postwar Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Riots in BruziI

The fact that hungry people are
rioting in Rio de Janeiro Is all but
crowded out of the American press
by the larger issues of the day. Yet
it is an ominous development which
should command the attention of
this Government.
Conditions are bad in the cities
of Brazil, especially in the capital
city. There has been a price infla-
ton there of some 800 per cent and
wages are deplorably low. Many of
the wealthy Brazilians have solved
the problem by moving into the
luxurious hotels along the beach at
Copacabana, but for the poorer
classes there is no such easy solu-
ton. There is real hunger among
them while thousands of tons of
food rot on the ground in the inte-
rior for lack Of transport, and the
reports of serious rioting come as
no surprise.
The news accounts do not disclose
whether yesterdays disturbances
were the work of radical groups or
whether they had a broader foun-
dation. Apparently, for the time
being at least, the police and the
army are in control of the situation.
But If the government of President
Dutra is to keep control, Brazil must
have help from the United States.
Brazil fought with this country in
the war, and the Brazilians feel
that they have first call on us with
respect to postwar aid. Their great
est immediate need is for transport
facilities, and that is something we
ought to be able to supply. But if
we are going to do it, it had better
be done soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

how much they assail each other
with verbal brickbats.
Indeed, although the situation is
much more conducive to pessimism
than to optimism, the bitter words
conceivably may have the virtue of
clearing the air in way that will be
ultimately good for the world. In
any event, it does not seem unrea-
sonable to hope that if the currently
contentious powers finally succeed in
agreeing on an overall peace settle
ment, that settlement will wear bet
ter than one arrived at swiftly,
without serious argument, in an at
mosphere of politeness masking
and leaving unresolved-the deep
basic differences now out in the full
light of day.