davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21

NEW HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ssyera1 pieces Of eqi gsnt hays aye beer bee added h. chrome steel fracture frame and attach Eaents were recent ly received. This fracture unit has several attacluaents for handling 1ony type Of fracture, and it is:the kind being used by of the best orthopedic lhospi tals.
 |2: Five new cranls-up beds and mattre sses have been purchased. |3. A .quonset hut has been greeted at tho lroar of the ho ospital to serve: as shop. lA5o gallon tank has been installed which provides all the hot water needed at any It inc. This is supplene ntary to the unit originally installed in the ho spitol but (which did not have large enough -sapac ity. Sega.9 o9d qs | iYats rooms ;AAa;ye al E-sson ~ 1e, The working surfaces in the Kitchen have been covered with colorod tie board and tr igmnod with stainless steol, thus making +'e Xxi tchon more cheerful and sanitary. nov power mixor hns just been received. This lIargo unit havdng 12 and 20 quart bowls will make; the kitchen work oasier.
 
 RECEIVE unRD OF DEATH OF nsrEaR' '' Joe cane Btll Lontz ~rocoivcd word of tho doeth of thoir father, John Lentz ST. on February atthe family home in Merrill. Wisconsin. Mir. Lentz was 7e years of age and is survived by four daughters and five fsons, A grandchildren and four great Igrand children.
 Ve extend our sympathy to the bereaved Ifamily. "''' f"*" r. '@ + dd=.:: :. NOTICE. FOR su1LDozMG:. -. EAayone having any dozine- to be done, Lea se Ileave word at the ARRC Office as soon as possible so taati thawork .an t9 plhaned.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Real Estate Boards
TO Install Barnard

The annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards in Chicago January 18 will
see the installation of Boyd T.
Barnard as president. succeeding
Van Holt Garrett.
Mr.. Barnard, a Philadelphia real
estate dealer, was elected at a dele
gate meeting at French Lick, Ind,
in November. He is former chair
man of the Realtors Washington
Committee, national advisory
committee to the association.
Five of the associations member
institutes will hold their annual
committee and governing council
meetings January 16 and II. They
are the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, the Institute of
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Permit Granted 10 Erect
$50, 900 Store BUILDING

A permit for the construction of a
$50, 900 one-story brick, concrete and
stone store building at 5225 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. was issued this
week to Hanna Ayoub, 440l Fes-
sender street NV. Builder is r.
Burrows, Bethesda, Md, and archi-
tect, w. L. Dravo, 6125 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
A permit also was issued to Louise
P. Dawson, 5000 Morrison street
NV, owner; Walter H. Dawson,
same address, builder; Howard Mac
key, 1000 Eleventh street NV, ar
chitect; to build one 2-story and
basement brick and cinder block
dwelling at 5342 Twenty-eighth
street NV, to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

Real Estate Management, the So
ciety OF Industrial Realtors, the
National Institute of Real Estate
Brokers and the Institute Of Farm
Brokers.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Factories Could Make
10000 Homes in '46,
Survey Indicates

Manufacturers of prefabricate6
homes could make $1,000 dwellings
this year, according to results of q
survey of the factory-built-home in
dustry made by the Prefabricateo
Home Manufacturers Institute.
Announcement of the survey was
made yesterday by Harry H. Steidle
institute manager. Fifty leading
prefabricating firms in 80 States
were asked to estimate their pro-
ductive capacity over the year
working on a single-shift basis
provided essential building materials
are made available.
OF the 10000 homes, 10000 coulc
be furnished during January, Febru-
ary and March, when conventional
building is hampered in some areas
Mr.. Steidle said.
Mr.. Steidle said the homes woulc
be permanent" and would sell
"well under the $4,000 limit pre-
scribed In the Governments new
construction program"
The factory -built-home industry
must have immediate priority as.
sistance" to make its contribution
to provision of homes, Mr.. Steidle
said.
He explained that priority regu.
lations, which go into effect Janu-
ary Is, are "of no practical value
to the prefabricator, "since all the
requirements as to specifications
plans, price, land acquisition, financ-
ing and building permits must first
be met before a rating is granted.
He said prefabrication required "s
steady flow of materials and, Of
more Importance, the purchase Of
materials in carload quantities"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
50 District Builders
Expected 10 Attend
Chicago Exposition
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS,


More than so Washington build
ers are expected to 60 to Chicago
for the annual convention-ex
ton of the National Association of
Home Builders at the Stevens Hotel
February IS through %.
That estimate was made today
by Ernest F. Henry, executive di-
rector of the Home Builders ASso-
citation of Metropolitan Washing
ton, who is now handling Washing
ton delegation arrangements.
More than 5000 builders, archi-
tects and dealers are expected to
attend from all sections Of the coun-
try as building materials rnanufac-
turers and producers unveil their
biggest display since the war began.
Last years convention drew ap-
proximately 80 from Washington,
and officials of the local home
builders association say that num-
Der may be doubled this year.
Emergency Meeting.
Meanwhile, Frank w. Cortright,
executive vice president of the Ma
tional Home Builders Association,
said an emergency session of off,
Gals of the organization would be
held here at the Statler Hotel next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Conferences will be held with Gov
ernment officials, including Wilson
w. Wyatt, Federal housing expe-
diter.
Main purpose of the meeting,
called by Joseph E. Merrion, ma
tional president, was said to be ito
perfect plans for the initiation of a
vast program of building to provide
homes for veterans and others under
the recently announced priority
system"
At the Chicago exposition, Mr.
Merrion said, almost the entire
building materials industry will dis
play its newest and best products.
Here all the ingenuity of Amer
lean industry will put out the lat
est 1t has produced, seeking the
approval of the American public"
Seventy Experts to Take Part.
The convention program. the as
sociation said, will present 10 ex-
perts who will participate in panels
and discussion periods on "vitally
essential matters such as better
land planning, improved house de-
Evening star., 1946-01-05
IS Launches Seized

In taking over Axis concerns in
the country Argentina recently
seized Is launches.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

sign, more efficient construction
methods, modern sales procedure
and financing"
According to the association, the
exposition will be the first real
postwar exhibit of products, mate
rails and services of Importance to
home builders" and will be the
largest ever assembled under one
roof.
Events on the program include
panel discussions on THE Veterans
Place in Home Building" More
Efficient and Economical Construc-
ton Techniques and New Mate
rials and Equipment; THE Prob
lem of Materials and Supplies" 4"
Mortgage Finance" and Co
operation Between Building Trades
Unions and Home Builders"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
+. D. Richards Named
To New FHA Position

Franklin D. Richards has been
appointed to the newly created post
of assistant commissioner, field op-
erations, of the Federal Housing
Administration, Raymond M. Foley,
FILA commissioner, announced this
week.
An attorney, Mr.. Richards joined
FILA in 1884 as first State director
for Utah. He was named zone COM
missioner for Mountain and Pa
cific Coast States in 1941 with Offices
in Washington.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
GmitmcrN an cimcr
2Oj, StmNcntim

Columbia, Mo., - Scr 9eidlnam
Der 20idbrigen Marb Con Seirfins,
elmer bii6iher, bIon0cn 9%(6iolpentin
oes Step9ens College, muroe Don
lbrer Mlittter in Dem Salon ibrer
8o9nltng %gcfrnoen, itranguliert nit
tells zines rit3naeihniirten stiidS
Sampenifnur uno 6eflei0ct Sion
nit Der SADIE ibrcs 9uiamas.
Coroner 6. 5. @ar0 6at ondeoe-
ben, Die autopiie 6abe ergeben 0aB
oas Vtdod)en oergenaltiQt mur0e,
pa6renO lie nod am 2e6en mar. nn6
Dob lie Damn ermiirQt mnroe.
Sic Nin0erndIeG 0es MG0dens
moreL mie Die @ofi5ci bcridtet, Elm.
9erilirn ltn0 iiber oas game ,3immer
5erltrent logen i5re Sansid,Iiipfer
mo onoere @eaeniidn0e, ais 8erpeis
elfes beFtigen Samples.
Nad Ben Spllren am a0rper Spg
9{a0dells 81 urteilen, mar es airs
Sim geldlogen ulio Damn ermiirof
norOel1, erflart Golioeid)ef q. u.
9agnn.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
1Oclt bat S tl1iH. Gcns
ncn lUci3en 80 tUcnie

9onOon, - Ser rngIiide grndbr.
ungsminiiter Sir Der Smit6 duber-
te lid i'm unter6aliie ii6er sic gr-
nGbrungsIage Gnglan0s. Tins Dem
trit6eu Bib, oas er 5eihnete, lei er-
tpGbnt:
Der 8e~i5enbeSarf Ser @elt lit
mcbr ais fiini Millionen Sonnen
b0ber ais sic 9e%genpdrtige @ei5en-
er5elgung. England bat iiberbaupt
feline @ei8enreier0e.
Die Geriargung @uropns b1ngt
ob BON erboben @%iufu6ren aus 9fme.
rifa, &annOa, aititralien un0 Nrgen-
tinien. england tic allies, Inn oieIe
@inilbr nod europa 81 itcigern.
8elegentlid iriner 9eIpredunqen
in @aibin8tou lei Oo8 MiB0erItdno-
MS 5IDiiden NoAfrage uno anae6ot
iir @ei5en auf fiinf Millionen 8on-
men be5ifiert woroen. Sn5uiifen
ieien @eIoungeu iiber MiBernten in
Snoien, Siioofrifo uno onoeren
Sdnoern eingegdngen.
Sn Grglnno qpiro 0os 9rot
idm1r5er merOen. Gs miro menioer
@efliigel uno @ier ge6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Observation-Disclosures

Concord Club, Sue. 9rali0eut
Carl Stober: Gefret1r, u. 9. Bury.
barOt, All Burner Ctr, @beut
@buie, $40. 8eridmmlungen monat,
lid.
ErOipect Sill 6rieSbOi. 8rdIi6ent.
JrRO gogeIiang; Sefretdr, S. 8.
@iufIer; ShoB1neiiter: 2uurence ..
Sbus. @eri. am 9. Samstag i'm
Ronot i'm 6rieobofsgeb1ltOe
9emtidk TreimOmrer 2Ose &rmi.
MUS, Nr. %, T.G.M.@. Sefretdr
6re0f. 8ertraut, 1341 S6epberO
Str, q. 6. @eriamIung am 1.
Gienstag i'm @ondt i'm Helten @n.
,saic GeaipeI, 13te unO S gtraBe,
u. 8.
Nrminins @ergnianngs . @erein.
Yrdiioent; 9enrp Rieiter; Sefret1r:
Ibeobor 2erdL 5905 Gtebente Stra.
Be, 81. %. W%erinmmlung on /.
SonnobenO i'm Monnt.
Greater Beneficial llniDR, 9itritt
Rr. 100. 4r1li6ent: Sobn @reOlein;
Sesret6r; gbriftian g6rIt 1922
6iinfte StrnBe q. u. @eri. am
4. Dienstae i'm Monat i'm 9ouie ger.
1920 5 StraBe, 81. G.
Greater Beneficial Union, 0iiritt
Rr. 40. 8rdiioert: @ideI goi.
upr; Sefretar, Gbriition 4rpnen.
bitter, 1104 goniunnt Ctr. 5iloer
Spring. $40. 9eri. am 4. Jreitog
i'm @Onat i'm ,SSi0e @uint 9auern".
i2te uno q StroBe, MorSOit.
Jinpscrt Seim Jrnnen SiIfsberciu.
9r6liOehtin: Grou grnit 70. 9ropa;
lnugnIung an 2. 9ieustoe i. %. I'M
2 lfbr I'M SENT.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15

be8eihnete. Die MiIit1rregierung bdt
Dem in Der Shuffnng oes &unoes
9elien unO neneroings oes Staates
@roBbeiien. @ebnung QetrugeH.
9as eingangs gegebene 8eiipiel
Der gu 5iifeH genoroenen Site
8eigt, nie ole Notwithstanding
iiir groBere @ebiete erfolgt. @s f0n-
men Deoer ser Slttmaher nod ieine
9eimatgemeinoe belite BON iih aus
ytauiden"; Tie miiiien iih Dem @e-
lamten einor0nen. Gas i6lieBt nift
aus, Dab Der 9ulrfmann ODER ole
@emein0e ii6 iel6It nod Ibne6mern
NIT Eouidooraiigen umiiebt, G6er
lie lDeroen MIR einen Cell ser nit
@enebmigung oes 9onOesmirtihafts.
berbnnoes eingetouidten @ore fiir
rbre eigene @emein0e Derpen0cn
o%iirien, etmn sic S1lfte oOer allh
nnr Elm 8iertel. 6erner: penn ii6
olle oberbeiiiihen Site in 6erinoe
perpanoelten blicben feline Site
mebr iiir Oas eigene 9an0 iibrig. Gs
fame olio 5u einem o4uSperfouf~
Der lid bel elmer ungeIenften 8irt-
iHait aud nuf an0ere @ebiete err
itreden niiroe. 0ns 2ano SeIlen
nit ieiner oielieitigen 1tnO hodite-
benopn @iiterer5elgling bietet BIN
gegen bieIfohe Moqli6feiten fifr
Rompenidtionen. gs lei = Inn nun
einiges 81 nennen - an sic femi-
Idle 5nouitrie, an sic MaIdinenin-
ouItrie, Die 6ltfu6rifotion, sic "a
bot nnO Qeoerinouitrie erinncrt, Sic
ollie oa5li beitragen, ooB Ser notmen-
ige NuStauih nit on0eren @irt-
d~a Tts9e6ieten I'M 6luiie 6Iei6en
fam. Wan miro o%espegcn berlteben,
menn in getDiiicm llmfong sic @ren-
Sen fir Die ,.glusfubr aus SeIlen~
geiperrt rnltr0en. 3as lit feline ,,por-
tttnlariitiide" MaBnobme, ionoern
eire lelbitueritGnolid)e 6olaeruna aus
Den 3lpangSl1lfi9feiten elmer llebcr-
gaugsmirtidnft.
8as ober sic ,,@obltot" 6etrifft,
Die Der ober9eiiiide Sutmader ieiuer
9einlot 3ufommen lieB. 10 iei be.
merit, oalj leiH onerfenmnsmcrteS
Ser9olten mr. Gin @lieo bartlett in
Der Settle Der pom 9onoe ans geIcitf-
ten Observation-Disclosures mo BOB
binter allen mlsJetaniAten @aren
Der IrbeltSfleiB Scr @erftGtigen
ltebt, Die and Damn, menn lie aon3
aHOersartige @r5eugniiie berltelIen,
unnittef6or uno mittelbor fiir unIer
ta9li6eS grof, uno pos 0a8u 0e-
bort, i6affen.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
@l1csfaM bcoinnt 8aM
elmer ~1tntcrorMnNbakn

Mosfau Sic Mrbeiten orn
8au elmer neuen llntergrunobabn,
Die 1919 MeiIen Lang lino oas
gobrneB Ser geaenmdrtigen Inter
~srumobobn Inn so 8roent ermei-
tern iou, mllroen b%egonnen. 9ie
'nelle Siefbobn miro cine &ingbnbn
.iein, 5. +. iie piro oos Centrum ser
-Gtoot umfreiien uno Die ~ein5elnen
gorita0t6e3irfe matchmaker berbin-
Oen. Sic grcBen giienbobnitatio-
men MoSfauS lollen ourd Die nelie
@itiemfii9rmg ebcnfalS an bias
Iief6abnneb ongeidIoilen tuer0en.
gieier ausbou oes D~.osfaner lln-
terarunobu9mlebes gebt off cine
peri6nIide airegurJ MoridaIl
5nriid.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
arics8fdaSeu in @iaad

Btllnd SIN S~ta0tgebiet bon
8ianh murom insggiqmt 5000. SGll-
Ter beih6oigt oaDonlA5f totdt. Sad
Witteilalngen 0es NoFmmasamtes
iin0 insseiamt 1922 @obningcn Be-
idaSigt.
Naf ariegsen0e gina oie Stnot-
gemeiaoe oarau, 5unddit Die leidte-
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
WicsbaOcn bot uicIc
U03ibcamttc cntlafcn

@iesbaoen, SIN 8erIonf 0es
hieligen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
limo big 8uin eritcn Sanllar 403 ge-
anlte, 266 an0ere Nngpitellte un0
139 arbeiter aits ser Sta0fbermaI.
ting entlaiien por6er.
AnS Dem 8oli3eiomt mi4r0en 1873
gealnte, II angcitellte un0 elf Pr.
better entfernt, pG6reno 256 0ebrer
l9re SteilunQen on bieiioen SduIen
onfgeben muBten.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
RciIcn t0miebt Elite
ococn Hcrinoe Elm

0armltaot. Plus Siiten iDer-
Cen Seringe," bebauptete Der 8eiufl
aus Gberbelien ais er BON Der Sid
mabl5eit beridtete, Sic cine gan5e
,Stoot einem @lltmaher oeroanfte.
9ieier @oblt1ter Ieiner Seinat babe
einen 2iefermageu nit Siiten naf
8eiermiinoe 9efabren unO alrf ser
&iidiabrt Gaiiir Slide mitgebraht.
@as bat es NIT iOldler u8obttat@
Oil lid?
Man it,Ile lie IN elnsn groBeren
3uiammenbang, mo man miro an
ibr einen HdereIiantenl poIfspirt-
Idaftlihen 8organs erlautert i'm.
ben iiir Sen ser Shame ,.aompenio-
tion4 ii6lid ~geporoen lit. aompen-
iatioil, 10 ideint ps alif oen erItcn
Bid, 1T nidts onOeres als Ser bon
@eiddftsIeuten I'M 9roben 6~etriebene
Sould Sos lit aber mir ihei1bor
ridtig. &ompeniation 6eOeutet niAt
Iauih, Ionoern IusgIeit. 8alti1-
geIddfte, erlollbte uno unerlaubtp,
ipieIen lid ouf ser priboten gbene
ab. Ger o~berbeiiilhe @utfqbrifant
nber lit nibt oufs @erotemobI (po-
5u Ell. ii6risens feline @rloubnis Be-
fomfnen bdtte1, gum Could an Die
NoroIce gefabren, lon0ern er Bat,
penn nibt I'M Auftrage 10 bod
m~inoeitens nit @ehebmigung Ser
8ebOroe geboleelt. las fIr Sber-
hpfien (uno S%tarfenberg) 3iitanoige
2anomirtidnftsomt Seiien bat uou
Earmita0t ans Observation-Disclosures
if)aft 9elenff.
AtS oie' Tliiften0en Na5is ibr Der.
bre1erildeS @erni9tungsmerf MD
Der iinnloien 3erItorung ser nod
intaft gebliebenen 8erfebrsitrdnge
fr0nten, murert Don Dem @irtlduftS.
fSrper Deltidloft6s 1lllr nod iii.
ininmenban9Ioie fteinite gerpal.
flingSeiitbeiten fpie St10te un0 &reiie
~gebIieben. 80 fonnte eg fommen,
bob in einem @ebiet nit ii6erm:egen.
Der Wildnuirtihoft Sale Itott grot,
in einem an6eren nit ouggeoebnfem
Hiibennnbnu 3uder Itatt Butter aus
gege6en murN. 9as langiom Ser
&erfebr mie0er in Sang fam, be.
gam elm Austanid) ouf fleinite un6
ip1ter aid nuT fueitere Gntfernungen
bin. Gies 9eidob 0ielfa6 po(IiQ
DobloS. Gs tparcn un0 limo allBer-
Dem aber nidt ollie @enlein0en in
Der gliifLid)en Gage, 'l1eberihuBge.
biete fir bemirtIfnftete ODER Wan-
gelunre 5it ieil1. Gin 0rt, aus Dem
5eitrpeiie bis Elm 3ebntel Ser gejomt.
6eutiden MISREPRESENTATION fam.
fonnte aus ben unter priootpn iib.
Qi6en gauidnrunOidten beneiOens-
tperte Norteile 8ieben. Iolange es an
3inobol6ern feblt. Gin onOerer Mir
Be SdlS onbietel1, Elm 0ritter sic in
fbm nnterqebradten auspeidIoeer
Don Solinger Wetnlllparen ODER bon
GWugeH 3uBHlIlleH lelllPr eigeneH ge'
pOlferun9 mobiliiieren.
S9on oaS lebte @eiipiel 3eigt
oaB Dem Saait aemiiie 6ornlen &c.
9eben meroen nluBten. Ser Sim oes
Anslpeidlagers mar ia nidt. ser
@pnipobnern zines ein0elncn Grtes
Gorteile .5u peridaiien, es iollter
0ielnebr 9~efdbrbete @aren fir oi(
allgemeinteit gelidert tueroen.
80 muBte oaS ans Ser eriten Scot
lage Deritdnolid ,xGib mir, suno if
gebe Dir" bon elmer 0eta @ansen
perantportlihen STEELE f~ontrpllieri
uno gelenft merOeil. GieS mieoerum
iebte 1orau8, Dab an Stelle ser
fEeinen @einein0en groBere @irt-
l6ditSf mt1G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tra-
ten cine gntDidlung. Die 9rofelior
Gr. BergitrdBer, BrdiiDent ser oama-
ligen Erouin3iolregierltng Starfen-
burg, bereifS in Ieiner erlten Rel.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Ser Std

uMein Mann bat gum @ebnrtS-
tag einen &upieritid) 6efommen ]"
% 8ott, lit Der aud 10 idlimm
Sonnenitid2
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Chinese General See!
|Wor|d Peace Ringing
lon MarshaII's S Efforts
BY the Associoteoprcs,


SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Chang Kai-shek's right-hand mar
in military affairs, Gen. Ho Ying-
chin, thinks the ultimate peace
of the world depends on the out
come of Gen. George c. Marshall's S
efforts to restore peace among
China's millions.
To this end, he said, the General
issimo and the Chinese Government
will bend every effort. But, he
added, the GeneralisSimo would deal
in a political manner with all
political questions in China.
The success of Gen. Marshall, -
Gen. Ho said, lis the success of
China. Peace in China is closely
connected with stability in the Far
East and with the peace of the
world"
En- route to a new job as Chinese
representative on the United Ma
tions Military Committee, Gen. Ho
praised the close cooperation of the
Chinese and Americans in the past.
Comparing China in area and
population to all of Europe, he de-
Tended China's slowness in becom-
ing progressive by saying Europeans
fought their religious wars for 500
years, and that just now only few
European nations are beginning to
realize the true meaning of democ-
racy.
Remember" he added, China
threw off the yoke of 5000 years Of
Manchu despotism in 1910"
Compared with the China of 1928,
Chlra today has made great pro-
gress, he said. Chang Kai-shek
came to power in 1928
Gen. Ho, who few to San Fran
cisco by way of Japan and Hawaii,
will leave Friday for Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
.Shipyord May House
Veterans at W. & IA.
By the Associaied Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 49,
The college OF William and Mary
may establish an extension at st.
Helena, former Norfolk Naval Ship
yard Annex now used for the berth
ing of inactivated ships, to care for
the Williamsburg campus over flow
caused by the influx of war veterans.
William and Mary President John
E. Pomfret disclosed that college
authorities were considering this
action after he conferred yesterday
with Commodore L. F. Small, COM
mander of the shipyard.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

lodged today in the Somerset County
jail here, awaiting grand jury action
on charge of murder in the death
Of a Vineland, N. j.. poultry buyer.
The attractive brunette. who was
arrested by FBI agents last month
while waiting on tables In Cincin-
lati restaurant refused to enter a
lea or to testify at a hearing held
Evening star., 1946-07-18

before Magistrate John S. Holland in
Crtsfield last night.
The State charged she was the
person who fired the shot that killed
Rollin Roscoe Riley in his bed above
Evening star., 1946-07-18
the county liquor dispensary in Prin-
cess Anne on June 5.

Black market prices of nylon hose
doubled In two weeks in Canton,
China.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Noman Staying Suspect
Refuses 10 Talk al Hearing
By the Associated Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. July 18.-
drs. Iva P. Krumholz, thrice-mar
led Princess Anne innkeeper, wa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
Duplication OF Government
Functions Poses Big Problem

ration three welfare agencies were
discovered TO have overlapping ac-
tiviiies. and eight planning boards
were at work - sometimes at cross
purposes.
Whether conditions IN this respect
are better or worse in the average
North Carolina county than in the
Indiana bailiwick could not be de-
termined without similar exhaus-
tive survey which took two years to
complete. That there Is wasteful
overlapping of federal. state and To-
cal government Cannot be question:
cd.
What chiefly concerns students of
efficient government is the trend
toward further diversifications and
duplication rather than toward uni
ffSation of efforts directed TO the
same general purpose. Mary keen
observers believe the time is over
due for thorough study of the
problem as basis for consolidation of
departmental activities and elimina-
ton Of several indigert agencies
by migrating their work into 9TH
! ers OF kindred nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. July l0.-Overlapping and
duplication of effort on part OF gov
crnmental agencies is like Mark
Twain'S weather everybody talks
about il but nobody does anything.
a report comes from the American
Municipal Association about a survey
Of Henry County. 1ndiaca. which may
lead TO something being done
The report tliscloscs that 327 dis
tinct administrative agencies are OPP
Grating within Henry County or di-
rectly serving its citizens 40 To-
cal agencies. III state and LOG fed
eral. AS many as six agencies were
found TO be taxing the same prop
crty.
Taxes are being paid by Henry
county citizens TO each Of these sep
aratc agencies. II was found that So
different kinds Of licenses are SOLD
" the county by 33 different govern.
mental units.
Twelve department of agricultur,
agencies were reported: four stat,
agencies were dealing with cunser-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10
INDIVIDUAL INCOME.
TAX HIKE UNLIKELY

Washington, July l0.-(AP)-In
spite of reports given by a national
radio commentator Sunday night
that income taxes would be raised
to meet the threat of initiation.
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton of the
House tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee, asserted that his group
had no plans for changing the pres
ent tax program.
Doughton denied any knowledge
of the reported Treasury Depart
ment plan to raise individual in
come taxes. He dryly remarked that
eff anyone wants to pay any more
taxes than they are already paying,
I suppose that is their privilege. My
committee has no plan to increase
taxes this year"
Doughton's statement carries par
ticular weight inasmuch as any new
tax program must originate with
the Ways and Means Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-10

tary of State James F. Byrnes and
Russian Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov-this time on the German
question was called into session
this afternoon To resume Il discus
sion Of the Reich.
Treaty Adoption Urged.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin was expected to urge, with
United States support, that some
sort of liberalization be provided
for Germany. which now is divided
into four occupation zones. France
was believed ready TO back the 9th
CT western powers in this proposal.
but the attitude of Russia remained
question.
The clash between Byrnes and
Molotov occurred when the Amer
lean urged adoption of his proposed
treaty TO guarantee disarmament Of
Germany for for 25 years.
Molotov described the suggested
pact as wholly inadquatc" and as
serted 1t did not insure against the
rcblrth OF militariSm in Germany.
ByrncS countered with an accusa-
ton that Russia violated the Pots
| dam agreement by making excessive
| levlcs against German industry.
1 Byrnes asked that special deputies
be named now TO study the German
problem and to report TO the minis
| terS at their next meeting. possibly
next fall No immediate action was
taken. however.