davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
does not meet UNRRA's requirement

does not meet UNRRA's requirement
in full"
The United States is asked to
provide 1,315,00o,0OO pounds of the
5,910,000,000 for importing coun-
tries this year; with Argentina sup
plying 1,715, 5,000, 900 pounds; Canada,
tit, 100000; other South American
countries, $4,000, 900; Fire, 18,O0O,-
600; Denmark, 209 ,000, 900; Australia,
SIT 900 900; New Zealand, 782, ,O00,-
600, and other sources, $4,000, ,O0O
The countries to receive the meat
and the amounts include:
United Kingdom (home and COL
onies), $4,000, 900 pounds; Aus
tria, 25,000,0O0; German dependent
peoples. 100000; Malaga and
Hongkong, 34,000,OOO; Netherlands
East Indies, $4,000, ,0OO France, 1885,
100000; Belgium, 379,000,0OC.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
SiIbert Named Leader.
By Southeast Hebrews

The Southeast Hebrew Congrega.
ton has elected officers as follows
Nathan Silbert, president; Edward
Forchin, vice president; Benjamin
Knock, treasurer; Simon Berger
financial secretary; Carl Guss, re-
cording secretary; Max Fanaroff
chairman of the Building Committee
Offlcers OF the Ladies Auxiliary
elected were: Mrs. Sam Futrowsky
president: Mrs. Nathan Fanaroff first
vice president; Mrs. Jack Shapiro
second vice president; Mrs. Benja-
min Zatz, treasurer; Mrs. Max Far
naroff, financial secretary; Mrs. Car
Guss, recording secretary, and Mrs
Benjamin Knock, corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
7 More Schools Join
Salvage an-0rphan'
Phase Of Paper Drive

Raymond School, At Spring road
and Tenth street NV, and Murch
School, at Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV, have become the flf-
teenth and sixteenth schools to
adopt orphans or other child VIC
TINS OF the war in Europe.
Like the other schools in the
salvage-an-orphan phase of The
Evening Star-PTA paper salvage
campaign, Raymond and the Murch
Papertroopers have undertaken to
raise $l80 through the collection of
wastepaper to pay for the care of
their foster brother or sister for
the period of one year.
Raymond's Papertroopers have
collected $4,000 pounds of waste
paper in the current drive and have
brought their per capita mark to
140 pounds.
Buchanan School has been as
signed 9-year-old Belgian boy,
Marcel Bastyn, whose parents were
killed In German air raid.
After his parents died he was
cared for by nuns until the Bu-
chanan Papertroopers assumed re-
sponsibility for his support for one
year.
The Congress Heights Papertroop-
ers' foster brother is Karel Jansen,
II, who spent five years in slow
starvation under German rule. He,
like the other children who are
being adopted for a year, requires
that much time to be restored
to something approaching normal
health.
Wednesdays collection Of waste
paper totaled: Langdon, 1902; Pet
worth, 6,102; Bryan, 5000; Takoma
Park, 1888; Shepherd, 4,506; Bright
wood, 1,l99, and West, 4,507.
Shepherd School reported two
more papertroopers have reached
the rank of brigadier general, Sandra
Stewart and Peter Barrett. Stan
ton also reported a new brigadier,
Jeannette Liesmann, and a new
major, Harry Furminger.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Citizen Group Votes
Ball Diamond Fund

A SIS equipment fund for a prof.
ected baseball diamond in the Ridge
Playground area. Ridge road and
Burns street Sc, was voted by the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
The group, meeting at the Davis
School, Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc, also reafirmed the
authority of the Executive Commit
tee to function on behalf of the asso-
citation during the summer recess.
President F. P. Randolph con-
Quoted the meeting, which was the
last until fail.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Wallace Urges Minimum
Freight Rate Increases

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
told the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday that ANY imme-
diate increase in railroad freight
rates which the commission may
find justified should be held to the
minimum, pending further hear
ings."
The 1CC is considering an appli-
cation by the railroads for Is per
cent increase. Mr.. Wallace said more
time and further hearings should
be allowed before any increase of
that size is granted so that effects
can be examined thoroughly.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Employment Brightest
Since End Of War
By the Associated Press

The brightest employment picture
since the war ended was sketcheo
yesterday in Census Bureau esti-
mates for AprA
A noticeable drop in unemploy-
ment for the first time since vi
day" was reported along with total
employment at "the highest level
since the end of the war;"
Job-seekers were estimated al
100000, a cut-down of 10000
from March, while total employment
was placed at 5<,550, 900, up 1900, ,00C
over March.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Both AFL and Clio Schedule
Conferences at Atlanta
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Member-
ship strategy campaigns for. the
South will be outlined by both the
AFL and the CIO in meetings
scheduled here for next Monday
and Tuesday.
George l.. Geoge will direct the
AFL group and Van A. Bittner will
be In charge of the CIO meeting
Although the subject matter will be
similar, it is only coincidence
that the two are meeting at the
same time. n
Mr.. Googe, southern director
said IA States would be represented
at the AFL meeting of the Southern
Board, composed of 42 members
In addition to discussing member
ship drives for next year, the board
will outline a legislative program
to be submitted to legislatures. De-
tails of the program will be left to
the board
The CIO group, comprised OF
directors from IL States and then
immediate assistants, will devote
the major portion of their time te
membership matters. The CIO now
is concentrating on textile and
lumber operations.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Roxas Reveals Accord
For U. 5. 10 Establish
Bases in Philippines
BY the Associated Press

CAMP ODONNELL. Luzon, P. T.
Nov. 80. - President Manuel A,
Roxas declared today 1--WE have an
agreement with the United States
permitting her to establish bases
here for mutual defense" and that
the reorganized Philippine Scouts
would be used chiefly to man them.
No Official announcement has yet
been made either in Manila or
Washington of final agreement on
the bases. a subject of protracted
negotiation.
Ut was not clear whether Pres
ident Roxas referred to an agree
ment for specific bases or to the
broad principle of bases, but Vice
President Elpidio Quirino last
week predicted early success for
negotiations over locations.)
Addresses Scouts.
President Roxas- made his state
ment in addressing the Scouts, now
recognized as the United States
Army's 18th (Carabao Division
and based at this camp which was
the terminal of the notorious Bataan
death march.
The division is made UP of Fill
pinos with both Filipino and Amer
ican officers but is counted as a
United States Army division.
President RoxaS, speaking at Ma
tional Heroes Day celebration, said
he would recommend at the next
session of the Philippines Congress
that members of the division be
allowed to retain their Philippines
citizenship.
The President said the present
law, cancelling citizenship of Fill
pinos who join the United States
Army, was unfortunate" because
every man who joined the division
was serving the interests Of his owr
people and nation.
"Our special relationship with the
United States and the purpose fol
which the Philippine Scouts were
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Brazilian Chief Of Staff
Due on tuesday for Tour

Gen. Salvador Cesar Obino, chief
Of the Joint General Staff Of the
Brazilian Armed Forces, will arrive
at National Airport at 3 pm. Tues
day to begin a tour of several mill
tary installations as guest Of the
War Department.
His intinerary includes meetings
with Gen. Eisenhower. United
States Chief of staff and other
Army officials Wednesday at the
Pentagon, inspection of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds Thursday. visits
to the Industrial War College, Joint
Brazil United States Defense Com
mission and the Naval Gun Factory
here Friday and q trip to Fort
Belvoir December 8.
He viii place a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
December 10. Before returning to
Brazil December "a, he will visit
the Naval Academy and the Mill
tary Academy, Fort Konx, Fort
Bragg and Fort Benning.
An honor guard of 200 soldiers
from the Washington military dis
trict and the Army band win well
come Gen. Obino at the airport.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
India MosIem Leader
Changes Mind, Will
| Join London Farley
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.-British offi-
cials crossed their fingers tonight
and hoped, after another day Of
of -again-on-again decisions by In
dia's antagonistic political leaders,
that all would arrive here for q con-
ference on saving the plan for In
dian independence and ayerting q
communal war.
Representatives of the Indian
Congress Party, the Moslem League
and the Sikhs were in Karachi, pre-
pared to board plane with Viceroy
Lord Wayell tomorrow for the fight
to London.
But Manomed Ali Jinnah, presi-
dent of the Moslem League, almost
wrecked the plans for all-party par
ticipation in the round-table by a
last-minute change of mind-which
he later reversed.
Nehru Changes Mind.
An exchange of correspondence
made public today disclosed that
Prime Minister Attlee also had per-
suaded Jawalharlal Nehru, leading
Congress minister in India's interim
government. to change his original
decision not to attend the confer
ence only by promising him Brit
aims plan for transition to Indian
independence would not be aban-
doned and that the conferees could
return to India in time to go through
with the scheduled convening OF the
Constituent Assembly on Decem-
ber g.
Jinnar, who first accepted the in
yitation to London with alacrity,
was reliably reported to have noti-
fed the British only last night that
he had change of heart and was
not coming after all II the talks
were to be restricted to the pres
ent British plan for Indian inde-
pendence. He also has been an adj
vocate of postponing the Constitu-
ent Assembly in the present state
Of Indian turmoil.
Lord Wavell and Liaquat Ali
Khan, Moslem League secretary,
had conference with Jinnah when
they arrived at Karachi from New
Delhi today, however. and Jinnah
told news conference he definite
ly had decided to leave for London
after an exchange of kilograms be-
tween Mr.. Attlee and himself.
Inducement Big Question.
Just what arguments Mr.. Attlee
and Lord Wavell used with Jinnah,
in view Of Mr.. Attlee's assurances
to Nehur, or what the British had
Evening star., 1946-12-01

to offer to reconcile the conflicting
factions was the big question mark.
The conferees, barring any fur
ther last-minute shift in signals,
will have 80 hours together aboard
the plane en- route to London. Be-
sides the viceroy, Nehru, Jinnah
and Liaquat Ali, the other members
Of the party are Home Minister
Sardar Patel ..of the Congress Party,
and Sardar Baldey Singh, defense
minister representing the Sikhs.
Mr.. Attlee, following talks with
members OF the cabinet mission
which went to India last year and
whipped up the present plan for
independence, was prepared to take
the helm himself when the con-
ferees reach London.
Ofiicials, describing the present
Evening star., 1946-12-01
; Oriental Women
Here on Goodwill Trip
To Speak al Churches

Three women from the Far East
one of them the first Japanese
civilian to visit this country since
Pearl Harbor-will preach in local
Presbyterian churches today and
j tomorrow as a part OF the good will
tour which has brought them here
The Japanese woman is the Rev
TarnaN Uemura, pastor of church
in Tokyo. The others are DR.. Josefa
Illano, a Manila physician, and Miss
Hsiang- Fob Mel, head of the music
department of Mary Farnham
School, Shanghai. They have been
touring the United States since May
at the invitation of the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions
They began their three-day visit
with a lunch yesterday with the
women of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. High1ight of the
visit here will be meeting with
President Truman in the White
House at 1880 am. Tuesday.
Studies Church System.
Miss Hsiang expressed her feel
ing about Washington this way:
THE Chinese have saying which
goes, These are important people
In an important city," She said
she intended to study the Presby-
terian Church organization and to
attempt to establish its methods
among church people in her coun-
try.
DR.. Ilano said many of her coun-
trymen came back from the United
States disillusioned because they
did not meet the right people. i
am not having that experience" she
said. E
Mrs. Uemura is the daughter of
one of the first Christian converts
made in Japan after the country
was reopened in 1856. She was
graduated from Wellesley College in
1915. Her father, she said, was one
of the founders of the first Chris
tian Church established after the
reopening.
Sister Died in America.
Her sister always had a desire to
preach Christianity and in 1919
entered the Hartford Theological
Seminary but died at the school a
year later.
Just before she died she wrote
me letter." Mrs. Uemura said.
"In that letter she told me she
was sure there would be woman
minister in Japan some day. 1t
was then I determined to carry out
her desire"
In 1925, Mrs. Uemura went to
Edinburgh, Scotland, to study and
in 1880 returned to her own coun-
try BY 1881 she had 20 converts
and gained official recognition for
her church. Her present congre-
cation is about 300.
DR.. Ilano will preach at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church at II
O'Clock this morning and at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
at 8 in the evening. Miss Hsiang
will preach at the Westminster
Presbyterian at II in the morning.
A young peoples reception for the
three visitors will be held at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church from
3 to S o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Uemura will talk at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Corrections Chief to Speak

Donald Clemmer, director of the
Districts Department of Corrections,
will speak on "The Criminal In
Prison" at 8 o'clock tonight at Cal
vary Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

organized fully justify. that convic-
tion," President Roxas said.
He reviewed the division, with
its present commander, Brig. Gen.
Jonathan w. Anderson, and two
former commanders, Maj. Gen.
George Moore, now commanding
general of United States Army
forces In the Western Pacific, and
Mai. Gen. Albert M. Jones. chief of
the Advisory Commission to the
Philippines Army and one-time
prisoner at O'Donnell.
Wreaths were placed at the tombs
of the unknown Filipino soldier
and unknown American soldier in
the National Cemetery adjoining
the camp,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
copt. Delono Reelected
Heod Of U. S. Ship Pilots

Capt. John s. Delano Of 6312
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, has
been reelected president OF the
American Pilots Association at the
convention of ship pilots at Gal
weston, Tex. Capt. Delano, who
served in the Coast Guard during
the war as special assistant for
pilot control, has been president Of
the association for 16 years.
Pilots in the association from the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Coasts
guided more than half million
ships In and out of ports WITHOUT
major accident, 1t was said. Their
Galveston convention was the first
since outbreak of the war.
Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
u. s. Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Enoineers Meet Wednesday

The Washington Society of Engi-
neers will meet at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at the Cosmos Club, Madison
place and H street NV. Rear Adj
miral j. r. Jelley, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Is to
speak on 'The Role of the Civil
Engineer Corps In the Postwar
Navy"
The cost OF operating school
buses in the United States exceeds
500 900 600 annually.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

D. c. PROPERTY WANTED white or col
oredl: l purchase or l sell for you. JOE
CURTO. FIR. $500,
CHARLES S; GUNN has clients waiting
TO purchase homes in any section of Wash.
T00P r0 DOLLARS; Sc, NJ. and Maryland
no ca, 5ss 'nS u. ssv:
clients with cash. or will buy outright You
x be nazed stR 9sE 9uek si ans csnt
PsRsoSAGH sS asGi SEEpfD III XT ONCE in or
2; G; will pay cash: no agents. Call MR..
RI f PRoMPT f ATrsSTIoN StTIe oGS' 10 tn. sal. o,
YOUR home business or investment prop
sTE Is what you deSre Isl no,h ea HgM
MANNAs An REALTY ". co. can can sell your hous.
sss' :s1; Sis Wilson RSs '''%ss 53s Ct h''
oA oaAsa sSGfYEKs toE D and Nd property.
#ooSk1bo. ss''': sss |P' shsd. :ss
HOW MUCH WILL YOUR HOME be worth
osx dos NV We ian ss you ash sas
white Or or cGlored cox 1 co: il Washins-
ne. Ne AND sn' Sc. ys:' PRoPERrY-we @ Sssi pay all
cash. free appraisals. quick action. GuNN
CASH OFFER for your property at once,
any condition, anywhere in D. C. MA.
1011.
NEED small house. D. c. or nearby Md
can make good cash payment; owner only.
HOME LIsTINGs wANTED-only an or
sanitation experienced in home selling to-
day is qualified to appraise and sell your
home at the top market price. Don't lose
This advantage Call me for personal ap-
praisai and inspection. Use my experienced
selling organization to get you the best
price. Selling, financing and settlement
expertly handled. Eve. phone Georgia 1900
L. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor, 7"a 18th st,
RETURNING FROM MASS. cash for 5 to
$ rm. house, good NV sec. vic Walter
Reed, Bright woor. Sauls Addition: consider
5urealow IN Tskoma, Bethesda, Silver
HOUSE AND FEW ACRES in suburban
Md. near bus or Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Cell Ma. 1910, branch 20, week
days.
IS ANYONE willing to sell 90 bedroom.
detached home. to be financed throush Gil
loan? Prefer Arlington County, must be
convenient public transportation. Box
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION: List
your house with US. Have cash buyers who
will pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO., 122A Eye 1t. NV, Elk. 3400.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYIANn

NEW GROOM BUNGALOW, full basement,
ali air conditioned oil heat automatic not
wooded lot. ,5ox175. Vets only 81 800
cash required Oh 7240 --15
RiSTkdGr blsIaI6C III HtiGHbs MD3,Tqom ston.
Only blocks 10 BUS and shopping center
@en @e lot ADEEBERr noEfa f W pofso9 Lee SsnIs ss1
iTIako5MA iIt fARk. "A mi MD-By owner defsefea ntf
frame b4nsalow newly painted; lot
lot For information call sH' $50 1"--Nft ~
SILVER SPRING, MD;-yery attractive 4
eofne Dsdm shsded cspe cGd hGs Gyy
large iiv, rm, with fireplace, large din.
rm and schen z pathS qreed s4
CO. INC. exclusive, sH 7162i ewes. 81.
CAMP SPRINGS. MD.-Nev, rooms and
$500 $500 d down 1HD DEWEY 20 M FREE FREE.
DIST HGTs s2nsh sf spro'1 posss: $751;
stores 2 rms, baths, : kitchens; full
Sashes; choice neighborhood Only sl2.-
s50; cash required, $4,000. WEST REAL
ESTATE. Call Mr.. Wood, Hillside l353-J
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD, 6l40 Kingston
I'd; broom bungalow. oil heat garass.
> lots: screened porch. new roof in Al
Hillside. Nd, 1908 53rd d a4e.--Bunss-
low, > rooms, shinsled siding, 4 Iots;
price. SI.500.
Hillside. Nd 1872 50th ayc-Bungs-
low, TWO bedrooms. dining room. kitchen,
Screened-in porch garage. fully furnished
. lots fruit trees, sarden planted, price,
Price GEORGES County Meadowviev sub
diViSlon. Il mile from Census Building in
Suitland; l2oxls s5-ft., beautiful location;
price, 5000.
Capitol Heights. Md-17 lots. facing
two streets, all city Improvements beau
tlful location for apartments or homes;
corner 5!th and H sts: priced 10 sell
l.. H; RINK Err. 1901 Central ave capitoi
Heights. Md. Closed SUNDAY.
TAkOMA PARK-6-room brick: excellent
blinds; close to bus and stores; oil heat.
Sl5,75O.
Frame bgnsalow--5 rooms and bath:
lncludlng all furniture. Sld.150
), Beautifu! brick.,Slate roof: living room.
lst floor 3 bedrooms. . baths, 2nd floor
hnished attic; recreation room lavatory:
gas n -Th.: garage, outdoor fireplace
Garrett Park" lovely new stucco-or-
cInder block homes j rooms 2-story;
auto. heat | blk from train and bus
Wooded lots Corner, SII.775: neyt 10
Corner, $ $50. McCAULEY REALTY
CO, SH 6il" II
COLORED-One 9-rm home bedrms
bath installed. j acre ground. elect chick
en- house. meat house. garage. partly furn
close TO bay Would make good club or
boarding house, nice location W z
HARDESTY. Upper Marlboro 66
Evening star., 1946-07-14

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1946-07-14

COLoRED-5l5 9Th ST. N.E-.6 rooms
mi Price, IS $50; $3.50 down.
1904 4th ST. n.e,-6 rooms. a mi semi
detached. Price. $3.50, $3.50 down
porch. Price. S5a50; $3.50 down.
s st. between First and North Capitol
beautiful rooms. ami. Price, S1l,50O
$500 down
l747 T ST n.w-2-tamily apt. sep
arate units. 5 and rooms each lst floor
h.-w.h., coal; 2nd floor. h-w.h. oil Price
Sl4.a5o Substantial down payment Mr.
WILLIAMS, Jr., AID. OLA; Sunday NO
Evening star., 1946-07-14

splendid opportunity for home and income;
good NV location Act fast Call Sunday
and weekdays, ofice, PAUL j. MILL Err,
CoLoRED-s1.eoe MO. INCOMES rms.
% housesl brick: furnished; best location
IN town: wonderful opportunity; only S..
600 down. Call Sunday and weekdays,
ONCE. PAUL J MILLER, Du, 2422
COLORED-CALL DU. 2422 for houses or
income producing properties. The chances
.re that we have, Jus. what you, want.
coIoREDUFRoM $50 to $1,000 down
we have many listings for homes in all
sections of D. c. Call or come in and see
on. of our salesmen for complete details
and location b J. CRIvELLA INC :}4lS
14th st. NV. AID. 060o, Open daily until
COLORED BARGAIN larpe rooms, bath.
full basement owner will put it in new
house condition; possession al settlement:
reasonable terms: located near N Capitol
and Quincy pl Call MRS. MALONE, Do.
COLORED-SoUTHEA home puyer.
6-room frame house; barsain al $3.50:
small down payment. JOE CURTO REAL
coLoREDWoNLY $500 DOWN and ssa 80
monthly will buy an s-room brick house
near 6.h and NJ SITS. NV: ideal for beauty
parlor or barber shop. For full particu-
lars call NE. 00a5. COMET REALLY co,
13a New York ave, NV. is
CoL0RED-NEAR 18th and D sts, ne,
red brick, 10 rooms. > baths gas elec
b VII: only 81 600 down and balance on
y, sasy ter terms Gall NE ooa5, COMET
REALTY CO., e39 New York ave. NV. -I6
Evening star., 1946-07-14

COLORED-One 9-rm. home 4 bedrms
bath installed. j acre ground. elect. chick
en- house. meat house. garage. partly furr
close TO bay. Would make good club or
boarding house; nice location w z
HARDESTY. Upper Marlboro 6f
Evening star., 1946-07-14

SEABROOk-2-story. 6-rm. frame; cleo
1ai tricity o,,n and sarage approximately ,.-acre
immediate possession with 5000 cash
EUGENE L. VANN, Real Estate, WA 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-07

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ms fr"-k has the happy faculty of
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This pattern gives PERFECT fit. is
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9l99 comes in sizes "a. &C.
80, 40. AZ. IS. 48. so. Size 36. ga
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Send 20c in coins for this pattern OF
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Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADJ
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