davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Boiling Field Blood Donors
Plan Volunteer Groups

Boiling Field soldiers who made
frequent blood donations during the
war will be organized in volunteer
groups for further contributions to
hospitals in the Washington area. it
was revealed yesterday by Brig. Gen.
B. M. Hovey, commanding general.
Organization OF the volunteer sys-
tenn has been assigned to M/Sergt.
William L. Hurst, a veteran blood
donor, who will compile list of
men who are prepared to make
contributions.
The action was prompted by re-
quest from Leland Memorial Hospi-
tai in Riyerdale, Md, Thursday for
blood TRANSMISSION for an auto
mobile accident victim.
A call was made for volunteers
from the stage of the camp theater,
and five enlisted men responded.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

HOUND PUPPY, black and white, In -Four
C-rneT area. SH. 1906.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
South Pole Expedition
OF Navy May Start
Great Treasure Hunt
BY the Associated Pres.

The Navy's South Pole expedition,
using plane-borne scientific instru-
ments to estimate how much rare
mineral the Continent of Antarctica
hides under her cloak of ice, may set
off one Of the worlds great treasure
hunts.
Government officials have dis
closed that new studies also are
planned at the North Pole to seek
treasure and science secrets man
has been unable to unlock.
These two major projects, at OPP
~posite ends Of the earth, with at
least one private expedition to the
Antarctic, promise new golden age
of exploration for Americans.
The Navy trek, with more than
1000 men, gets under way Deem
ber 2. Officials hope to start the
Arctic studies underway next sum-
mer.
Mineral Deposits Expected.
Scientists last week disclosed that
"the geological setting is right" for
the presence of large mineral de-
posits in Antarctica, highest and
coldest continent in the world, with
an area of almost 100000 square
miles.
They know there are large de-
posits of coal. They believe there
may be quantities of copper. Uran-
ium-the stuff of atomic energy
gold and silver have been found in
locations similar to some in Ant
arctica.
j. r. Balsley, airborne geophysi-
cist of the United States Geological
Survey, who will be in charge of
the Navy's aerial geological surveys,
said flights will reveal whether the
Antarctic is rich in minerals and
hint at their identities.
1t should be possible to learn
whether uranium Is buried under
the ice sheets, he said, or whether
it is likely others are present.
Mr.. Balsley said information
about minerals already has been
learned by Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd and other explorers so that
the scientists know where to start"
in aerial surveys.
instruments to Be Used.
Instruments so sensitive to metals
they can be placed in a plane and
detect submarine below were de-
veloped during the war. These can
be used to detect the presence OF
mineral deposits from the air, Mr..
Balsley said.
BY studying aerial maps, made
by the same plane flying the mag
netic equipment, geologists and geo.
physicists can correlate the material
and decide what minerals are likely
to be found.
This type Of work can be done
so many times faster than surface
explorations by dog sled that Mr..
Balsley said "a large segment" of
the South Pole continent can be
surveyed during the few months the
Nays expedition will be there.
AS for the North Pole, officials
haven't lifted all of the wraps from
their plans to study the Arctic be-
cause international agreements are
involved.
Big Area To Be Covered.
But Charles j. Hubbard, the
Weather Bureaus Arctic expert, |
hints they will take variety of
scientists to the polar region to
cover an area Of more than 1000 900
square miles.
Congress authorized the Weather
Bureau to develop a network of !
Arctic. stations. with international |
cooperation and with persons en-
gagged in air commerce"
The Navy expedition will be one
Of the largest Antarctic expeditions
ever assembled, making polar ex-I
plorers Of about 1000 Americans. Its
primary purposes, the Navy an
nounced, are Arctic exercises. cold
Evening star., 1946-11-24

weather tests Of equipment and per-
sonnel, and mapping.
The mapping task Is huge one.
Antarctica has an area about equal
to the United States and Europe,
without Russia combined. Its Pc
rimiter is about $4,000 miles. The
Navy doesn't hope to cover it all in
the short period allotted. Only
about one-tenth OF the continent
has been explored.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

You won't get rich quick by in
vesting In E Bonds but you'll have
them when needed.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BroziI Night to Be Observed

Senior Celso Garcia of the Bra
lillian Embassy, will address the
Pan American Club Of the YMCA
on Brazil night which will be OBJ
served by the club at Sis pm.
Wednesday at the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium. Mayita de La
Vale. Spanish dancer, will per-
form during the program.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBER 10, ls46
British Labor Leader
Seeks Assurances Of
No Alliance With U. s,
By The Assoeiossd Press

] LONDON. Dec. 1S-Richard n. 8.
4 Crossman, q leader OF last months
i Laborlte parliamentary rebellion
against Foreign Secretary Bevin's
foreign policy, appealed today for =
clear" government statement that
Britain is "in no wise committed to
ia military entente" with the United
States.
| Mr.. Crossman, In q letter to the
Times Of London on the eve OF Mr..
Bevin's return from the Big -Four
| Council sessions in New York, re-
iterated that there was q possible
connection between peacetirne con-
lscription in this country and pro-
Iposals for a long range standardiza-
tion Of British and American arms.
"But my main contention" Mr..
ICroSsman wrote, "is that an Anglo
American entente, which many
Americans ardently desire. 50 far
from preventing war. would make 1t
more likely"
T. u. C. Council Meets.
Mr.. Crossmar's letter appeared as
| the General Council Of the Trade
Union Congress. representing the
main support of the Labor Party.
met to consider present policies In
Greece, among other business.
Declaring that Prime Minister
Attlee gave ground to believe" in
a recent speech, that he opposes the
main proposals Of the Fulton (Mo.)
speech" Of Winston Churchill, Mr..
Crossman wrote that Mr.. Attlee was
mot completely unambiguous" and
added:
ut is to be hoped In the interests,
both Of this country and America,
that the government will make 1t
clear that we have no special part
nership with, the United States and
are in no wise committed to q mill
tary entente"
Mr.. Crossman's letter to the Times
was in reply to cable to that paper
from Randolph Churchill (son of
Britains wartime Prime Minister.
who is in America, in which the
latter expressed surprise" that Mr..
Crossman was worried over arms
Standardization and corlscription.
Mr.. Crossman wrote that he thought
he was supported in his belief "by
facts available to the public"
Fears Brunt of Fighting.
'War Office spokesmen have STAT
ed that Standardization Of British
ornaments to American patterns is
being discussed" he wrote. He
added that America, without plans
for peacetime CONSUMPTION, and
Britain, with such plans but with
only one-third the population OF the
United States, "are maintaining
armies Of approximately the same
strength"
"Under present arrangements,
therefore" he added, ''tn the event
of a major war against third
power our armies. supplied in part
from American factories, would
have to bear the brunt OF the fight
ing while America mobilized."
Evening star., 1946-12-18
|canada Hangs 4 Nazi p0Ws
And Veteran for Murders
] By ths Assoeieisd Prsss

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Dec. 18.-
Four German prisoners OF war and
q Canadian Army veteran were
hanged for murder early today Ia
Canada's largest mass execution in
so years. Three OF the Germans
unsuccessfully attempted to COM
NIT suicide . few hours before the
,hangings.
The Canadian veteran, Donald
Sherman Staley, 20, OF Bracehridge
Ontario, was convicted Of the sex
staying on July "a Of 6-year-old
Donnie Goss in Calgary, Alberta
Police said he also confessed killing
l1-year-old Garry Billings in Van
couver, B. g., on July 5.
The German prisoners Sergt
Mai. Will Mueller, 81: S/Sergt
Mai. Bruno PerzenoWsh, 81; Sergt
Maj. Heinrich Busch, 20. and Sergt
Walter Wolf, 29-were convicted oi
numbering Corpl. Karl Lehman IN
q prisoner-of-war camp at Medicine
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Hat. Alberta, September 10. 1914,
because Of Lehmann's purported
anti-Nazi attitude.
Prison sources said Mueller, Per-
zenowski and Busch attempted sui-
eide q few hours before going to the
gallows by cutting their wrists, but
were detected almost Immediately
by guards. The five men are to be
buried In q common grave, since
there was no one to claim the
bodies.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
opero Stur Reaches Reich

FRANKFURT, Dec. Is R)-Mar-
jorie Lawrence, Metropolitan Opera
soprano. arrived here today BY plane
from Paris for q concert tour Of
Germany, during which she will
sing 1T i've concerts for American
troops. sergt. Gibson Morrissey Of
Bluefield, w. Va, young soldier
conductor from the Mediterranean
theater, will conduct the orchestras
for her concerts.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Take care today 10 provide for to-
buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Save the easy way. Buy your
United States Savings Bonds
through the payroll savings plan.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Hirohito S Power Cut
In Constitution Draft
BY the Associat tied Press

| BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Feb. 1.-The Government
has drafted tentatively a new con-
stltution stripping the Emperor of
his military command, but specify
ing that Japan shall retain the
throne, the newspaper Mainichi said
today.
Chief Cabinet Secretary wataru
Narahashi denied, however, that the
constitutional revision published by
Mainichi was the one which the
government was considering. Main
ichi's report ''is entirely separate
from the one being decided by the
cabinet now" he told Kyodo news
agency.
Omitted in the text quoted by
Mainichi was the clause 1.-THE En-
peror is sacred and inviolable."
The newspaper noted these other
changes in the proposed draft:
The Japanese people were declared
legally equal, and feudalistic rights
of the few were eliminated.
Freedom of religion was provided,
and special rights given to Shinto
shrines were abolished.
Rights and obligations of the
people were recognized and the right
and duty of every person to work
was established.
Election of the House of Repre-
sentatives by secret ballot was spe-
cited
Ministers were made responsible
to the Diet instead of to the En-
peror, and the Diet was given the
right to change the constitution.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Loan 10 Britain Stirs
New Battle for Senate
Snarled by FiIibuster

/ Another bitter fight today was
shaping in the Senate, which al
ready has its hands full with the fill
buster against creation of a Fair
Employment Practice Commission.
The new bone of contention is
the British loan proposal. Intro
duction of ratifying legislation yes
terday was paralleled by the asser-
tion of Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of
Mississippi that he would talk until
he'll freezes over" in an effort to
save taxpayers four billion, four
hundred million" involved.
Senator Bilbo asserted that "I'm
willing to be cousin of the British;
| believe in good fellowship and I'm
pro- British. But I'm tired of seeing
Uncle Sam be a Santa Claus"
The joint resolution through
which the loan agreement must be
ratified, was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky "a hours after Presi-
dent Truman had asked approval of
the proposed arrangement, which
provides for credits of So, ,750, 600 900.
The agreement also includes an ad-
ditional credit of s650,000 900 to set
tie lease-lend debts, but approval
is not required for that.
The measure will be handled by
the Banking Committees of both
Senate and House, and neither has
showed signs of prompt action.
In the House, Representative
Thomas, Republican, of New Jersey
read a letter he said he had sent
to Mr.. Truman asking whether Con-
gress also will be asked to agree
to loans to Russia, France, China
and other nations.
MIR. Thomas said it might be en-
oarrasSing to grant loan to Brit
ain and not to Russia and 'the
other powers"
Meanwhile, Republican Senators
demanded that action be taken to
choke off the FEPC filibuster.
The COP lawmakers announced
they are ready to take the initia-
tive If something isn't done quickly
by the Democrats who favor the
bill.
- Senator Wherry of Nebraska. Re-
publican whip, gave Senator Cha
vez, Democrat, of New Mexico un-
til the end of the week to seek lin
itation of debate.
Senate Republicans, he said, "are
getting restless and they want some
action. They mean business"
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Gen. Higgins to Head
Corps at West Point

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, NJ Y, Feb. L.
Brig. Gen. Gerald j. Higgins of
Buhl, Idaho. has been appointed
commandant of the United States
Corps of Cadets at the United States
Military Academy, succeeding Brig.
Gen. George Honnen, Maj. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, superintendent
of the academy, announced today.
Gen. Higgins was graduated from
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Longe Succeeds Lie
As Foreign Minister

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Feb. 1.-Halvard Manthey
Lange will succeed Trygve Lie as
Norwegian Foreign Minister, gov
ernment circles said today.
Mr.. Lange, 43, is son of the
late DR.. Christian L. Lange, Nor
wegian historian who shared in the
Nobel Peace Prize of 1921. Mr.
Lange spent several years in a con-
centration camp.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

63-year-old cattle raiser of Halt
County, Ala.
The colored youth, who was bap-
tized yesterday, was calm as he
walked to the electric chair. He
was strapped into the chair at 1906
am. and was pronounced dead eight
minutes later.
Brown was one of two colored
youths convicted of the staying. Err
nest johnson, II, the other, was
executed week ago.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Youth, l9, Dies in Chair
For CuttIemun's Murder

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. L.
Nineteen-year-old Richard Brown
died In the electric chair at Kilby
Prison early today for the Staying
last February Of Jack T. Walton
Evening star., 1946-02-01

the Military Academy in 1884. He
was assistant chief of staff, Ga, of
the 10lst Airborne Division and was
second In command of the division
during the battle of the Bulge.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

New York, is subdivided into 32,523
blocks and more than 800,000 parcels
of real property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

thlngk. Present day architecture lnSx great stress on larger window areas While additional light is un. 6Oasbee6ly an advantage. it tends 10 c-eate a glare. which is iatensi- fed hy the light finishes used on mSnern furniture. A dark back grJasn6 Is needed to counterbalance this. There are E,any wJnderfu: aaEeEx. verv EsaDceTn in se.',ng, E.lscsa provide the psrsect oon,.sS: Deer lush shades of green. reSnin- iS-eDi 0f . P0lyneSian scene by Gzusuin. are soothing and beau- sEful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Careful Equipment OK Vital in Home Buying

Before buying a house. it is high ly adrssable to check on the condi- ts0n Of the plumbing and heating equipment. After the years Of war slsOwaages and enforced neglect. many a heating bOIier and bath room fixture is moi tn efficient E0gkfnE order and the cast Of re- pairs Os replacementk should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

, taken into account.
 Tt is not prudent" the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau points out. ito invest ones life say. ingx in a house unless there is some assurance that the plumbing and heating equipment Is functionine property. or definite information is obtained as to how much 1t will cost to place the equipment in good op. erat.ng condition"
 Because the average householder does not have the expert knowledge necessary to determine the condi. tiOn of the plumbing and heating equipment. it's best to have the in. spection made by a plumbing and heating contractor.
 Among the points in the plumb ing system that should be checked are these: Is the hot water supply adequate? What is the condition 0f the piping? Is the piping clogged with scale SO that the water does not flow freely7 Does the piping show signs Of corrosion9 Is the plumbing noisy? Ig there evidence Of serious stoppage Of waste lines and drainS9 What about the condi- tion of the fixtures and fittings9
 Among the points with reference tO the heating which should be checked are the condition of the boiler Or furnace: the oil burner stoker. or gas burner: condition oi the grates if coal is used: the func' tiOning of the controls. especially the relief valves: the condition of the filters: evidence of corrosion of smokep.pe and ducts: and the pitch of the stream or hot water pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Use Wallpaper DiscFiminofelV

wan wzpEr hnS namne a Aung Uav SMue EAze GEES WAHn E W1s mse6 rlrEar zn rgEE< Eww Wa2S and line a EsaR- TM& k @ze 1sEEeev sD sRE Fwmz=sS @Nae ar wzl pspes maana- 7acsuExEx and E11h w2r-s1ne re- szzzrrlsgk MEsz1. sae EEezser a1pOr- =zmz-w KHnHm EAE@ ae ezRrcise siacsF imae1mEzlEH aEE nzskxEr sn the ere mz6zm 1G mew eHziznS an6 seKtlres wa6rA waE zeExR Es Q faSin5Gns6aE hnnAxE1@6 Ia s@E upe a6 no1e-
 use nezgassnsme aG n@w @ana- Ear7Esug prsrsxss hss ms6e it raszAae so zlma1n.e aeA-Aer. saAEaae amE mzzv nEaer sw<xzrz1 eEecsk Ax a sxzIH- @auw1nnES haER oozne 10 near musR xmx msge em wnI papsr sD ssaHR Enszv S6 sAassr prohae@&
 wan rzasEmEzr Es mUE OaEzaaeTe6 zm Eas<xzs naz- sE -7ae eeuur sn6 wzn pm9zE ls EsB6 Ea&zv EEmss 10 mr1Nmr ElaR mEAaEw eEg7zS-sz2GE On zae zEaE hsnA r oza he use6 to GEa =AaR nuaW EzanemnR Cf sne n00an- mmh she GrzEEEsES p6nkHg up cue AMaR. % fIpawzmzf cssssr anStheE. mma @mHG EemsDemss ans aEA srayB . zhma n a pzxzsc ns1@. wa1 mRw mkKSKx EsnR SWwseEumB 0f &HzmT mnna@1E waHne& az11- wEAae mz &EzEnkTmg D s1F waT tEnD f1se GRF mG EsR swmn- S1Ees $ u@EmaKh mmN AwawRmg W&h the neW zpzz1ag o1azA Q saEfps9 val pa- WMw @ Q wWnakssuay eH@cSfge hack- Ewsln@ sw Q RaeKncT r0oD sssle 1he suaMzsnA SlEBe GmEnsasnal wmI RmEkr 6g6ezx gTnrsf9lsv em- RzhazR e GEBc1n6R aDserkr-
 CumawzEsF- sal Dapsr @ES per- snr<aF Gnea gAae msnoeEn sc1eDe Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
s Make up the Average American Home

% &r -
 aM MR lA RnMR

UR ammzn nur wlalssr MsnR and On amugmme me @f GnnlE hsaW 9FzS aIlsEEEGEH@ @lR Rnwa~ A rnlA, aInmx 3leaR mne NMrxe maR uae GE A &En rlmm 10 wl@r mmE and @suHslu@ns 1o zanzas NmR 3BstIllEr HlR Srlnr mH1sax have saHh. h msG pE< Gf a1R eaunfEc wSry 1HFBrsle Hr m HEuwsM mE lawn wruS. MEsn WIS mnmzma- y ~1rn Gn6 NnHv UuIR CuRa Ems Ixk1mr @ &aR wwn see. wnh uam rssult sslMr mmr hsnx Mne AuA 8u6 nI@n.
 lawn m& @lm3ue aH wnN tlle WoaGhHr k uuz1 Emf gEs. aSrm 1hHn Uuldlclv mlHw xizTK mF aie- uzase. 8UMg fzuux6le WNEr roas wss<zah GMs mr @gp mwR wfEh I'D gUxzeh. wAwEHuze. m k up aD 81R azzm-asulnE wzraHmr @ utse ms Erm% saR h9z rMze w- xaSle.
 Dzwe Am anuumaae ussaaw~ HaezR Me EnMEr Ernmwxr awwR an6 HlHR czn Ae aszunwz@6 uah a 1ElE Gap-eu@zkfng @f . @lne zpn M wthirh 7E1il1wsr and MumzK mR bean a0EsG BHze Spuk ShaaAs AR Asassnsd. aw-assz6 and we-szwn- @4 M1e WH3w wMwS nE UnEzr- 1stacsuTv aHN1K Eze mzuiIr pmw xull mn6 ruasur@l uumaRzuk- mma. un 0cczSiun. zrfauAS e 8uuEw G. HHsns
 uaae muz aummun m=zw eisnuzp is Hie so-calls6 -aurwn wznrA~ GexelWnlng 6uang EE1sEas aE eR- IrEme hsa1 cgEH1lE6 MzfEh hirh Mn- mi1fcv- Tshe EnaS ruK amuzm an ae1alfne EancazHs Maaainh zze -unEn-, 9r ciHculRr n @nlane- BWmI pasch is rz<4ar pazzzal 10 huzel graSsEs. BlE at aaES 6EEnape anl Btlasr grzzzss an zznze zsaszzk
 Oanrna mF Hl1iE &hzaEe & d. fscSlAe Agr HEphnz-iun <E . mr- cuE,izl nnuWsun6 Enrh Rs 6Hmezl- CalD@Cam. Nh gaE8En. EaE. @e xueI aD 1nllUW mz4zrls 9llsHzlunS- Tnae nl1au1iual 1lBHs muf nezuH mhe Gls- aaEad GsmEE 3E m1EHelw xzznulz zAIRI sIsnaE6 uf ElR aI11Erzian- EAze zsr- dGner zmlzst Eszns1e 9Aae azmanua aIHnS.
 ER GRAaS a G@mD MEEEwM
 WRsedS 9zH Ehe GRnze G mnrh amnur2zz1e and zzlzilR chEzlicN2k .0mn he Gt1HrtlrEly nasG EHhEw are nn Q cuB-zl EEzzliczczaz EE M1SEls as E1ssEly hEapHG E 19 r1zrs1ng 1te ErRss shmr= AEAaz graszss. GzUeFr brzn gEzSk szauu16 lse cTn @E AnE aaz azwRzx amg and rWo 1ncn8 mS hEwsEr g1p- lw senz is mBE axxExs1K zsHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

are more healthy and grow deep. CT. making available greater reservoir of soil water during drs periods. Short-clipped grass per- mlts the roots to dry out quickly
 Cutting should not be removed even when they appear long. Al- though the dried grass may affect the appearance of the lawn for a short time. to remove the cuttings is wasteful both of labor and oi the humls which is formed by the natural rotting of the cut blades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

q p@SEar tdea waaich helps Mrs. BmsseSdse to be her Own interior 0eCsraaor and adds limitleSs possi- bElsaieS ao her present home is the pgesahESrated -'buiit-sn" room acces. msy. AvaslAhae in linen closets ma1seas and china closets. th' pisceS are unfinished. ready tO tak' paint Or stain. and require only half day to install A variefy ol beauzsful designs. each tastefully execnaed. assure a style suitable to any room or type of home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
maRE WWx@ow x

W1n6ow En6 ssMxh nnzek 1Euuse araEufiun m9w. @HmUuR &H G zhe OH sal 1dIiH E1zh Roa6 kuG HE[ 1Ertilizs6. amG BlaAEn Wudh sfAHEE aununl @aeGings CT mHsase psn wtw uAEt 10 saE @ssG slma szz 9W zlaHm 10 wEw6mne @BwEzE E & . sEHAe suz1y aD aln Hu1h plzzES Ezh ms @Eramiam Ed aaliMzHG gllNxzlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

ance and healthy grow9h. A lawn WhSeA 8 continually cut two sncAss high viii grOw close and cumnaefs the ueedS will be dis cSsraeed by the vigorous grass: st win have a better color and tho surface. although high off the grUaxa6. viii he even more attrac- ssye. Csatsing need be done no Eaoxe often. and money can be Saxea an re-Seeding and weeuing.
 L.ung cutting also conditions erasS for periods of dronth: roots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
~ nn A m MxAA-

NA rm @rA m hERAA
 hnR4 ezR & eEERxSAAr n- hzManR a mzmSS wh6rA hmk hRem aEz@@s hRaxEr. TAe eez4ShRr aunus maaa @gwwzA aRsze eTSran6 zm6 aAne ummg nEmmnE1x nnEh the nwuGr 9g HanG w&6A AAs Soen G@ruM6 mAgwe ElwnGk mn6 the anmz@. wAnrA czmgwSER rhe Sac- zME 9E nEz<@E mnge food.
 En EmaR nE rnmem rE@r&ace E Ehe EuuzA. BExzaea ExmxS k2susz16 Ae nm Amx @w hneA good algcar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
WnR ~ 0NER

@nlmne Hm1 Hnaane ~nnzAne' aa9 -ttzzk" 2-MR mBw Gz1e 4Emz fanair mzr Snb a maEArizg nWwhNI ErflzsEr. azGHt aBHSnlzzg msH4zl aEs fm4EinE @aiizzinn Enzaline. 2nG EnR Aga1n mes<iE 4D mzaaAEwR - wlMh EaS DsHnHg- rz1zn- Hnc WD- aer heA4iue-an EHR hzmes hsE@ne t1R gas maiElS
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

time war against starvation Is won. This plan, initiated by the New Orleans AFL Joint Marine Coun- ell, is expected to be adopted na- tionally by the AFL marine or ganizationS. The council selected delegates to attend the AFL Ma rine Trades Conference being held in Chicago August 15. The dele gates, Steely White, IIU, and Pat Ryan, AFL organizer, are leaving today by plane from Moisant air. port.
 The council emphasizes that this is an unsolicited offer with no mo- tive, political or otherwise, than aiding by a voluntary donation of their labor in relieving the suffer- ing of the millions of hungry peo- pie throughout the world.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Peak of Textile Boom Seen in 6 to 12 Months

St. Lotais-DA. w. Zelognek, presi- dent of the International Statistical Bureau, predicted that the present boom in textiles will reach it's peak during the next to F montfS. He doubts that the present sellers mar ke& will continue for or years and that textile production can con- tinue to increase indefinitely. MT. Zedomek warns that a sharp read jslstment in price quality relations and in the general textile price level is inevitable.