davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Daniels Louds Progress
In Services Unificotion
By the Associated Press

JoSephus Daniels, publisher of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and Observer.
said after White House call yes
terday he was pleased at the progress
being made toward unifcation of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy under Woodrow Wilson,
dropped by the White House to talk
with President Truman. He said it
was a personal visit.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

in the Hotel 24OO. the Lafayette,
Willard, Raleigh, Wardman Park,
Statler, annapolis, Shoreham,
Washington, Mayflower, Ambassador,
Roosevelt, Carlton and Hamilton
hotels.
They also can be obtained at the
East Potomac, Takoma, Anacostia,
Mckinley and Banneker swimming
pools,
Evening star., 1946-07-02
400, 900 Expected to Ballot
In Oklahoma Primary Todoy

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2 (P.-
Some 100000 Oklahomans are ex-
pected to cast ballots today in the
first step toward electing a Gov
ernor and eight House members, al
though most of the nominees will
not be determined until the July %
runof primary.
Also to be selected are other State
officials to serve the next four years.
Eight Democrats and three Re-
publlcans are on today's first
primary ballots seeking guberna-
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Mississippi
Continued From First Page.)

they saw no sign of trickery or in
timidation.
The question of whether Negroes
would vote overshadoWed all other
aspects of the primary because Sen
ator Bilbo had called on every red
blooded Anglo-Saxon in Mississippi
Evening star., 1946-07-02

9Th district, Representative Colmer
is opposed by Grover C. Doggette,
Laurel. Representative McGehee of
the 7th district has three adversa-
ries-Stewart G. Broom, C. A. Sulli-
van and John Bell Williams
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Bishop Dies

MEXICO CITY, July (P.-The
Most Rev. Manuel Fulcheri v
Pietras-Anta, 70, bishop of Zamora.
died today.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper and stem
ossrapher: s youns man: If you are ambitious
.ars Louis BaURMAN re RE. : i7ss. tsA' ~
ADVERTISING SALESMAN. wanted for
salary or commission or both Good op-
portunity for hish producer. BR. o226
ADVERTISING SALESMAN - Young man,
earnest. enereetic, for leading local agency
Some experience desirable. references i'm
peratve: permanent. Phone DI. 71e1 Tor
ADVERTISING ADVERTISING, wR1rER-Locsl. national. ton
newspaper radio, direct mail with agency;
ing salary, references, BOX 35-Y, Star
ment. man with knowledge Of fabrics and
color, experienced in this or related field;
must be capable OF supervising people. Ap-
ni,p ply employmsnt en- 2 mn once, 4th noor LANs-
ASSISTANT JANIToR. colored. knowledge
OF n Iurnaes anG eieystor; sn no quarters refer
AssIsrANT sAncE Cook, permanent 20.
Siti9n; Intrl, top a. salary, Apply chef. CARLTON
AUTO % BoSY p MhSkws ahS sss han. Hw openings for
H experienced body men: high wages. eX.
opportunity Tor Capable men afoss 10 secure Meek
permanent job with Washngtons Oldest
chevrolet dealer. See MI Barto. BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO.. INC. ll30 Conn
Afro MEcHAN1C-we have openings for
several experienced men high wages. ex-
shop with new modern equipment: 5la-day
v.,. week; Opportunity for capable ,.p men men to
Barto 0ssi ssRRSsATH MoToR 5sE c6 See M
afhH sGTo NE tMfE5ciHxxNlc, esper.; full shop good
pfy APRly PP uGEGa ENya knod,s sAFFoRD
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS or helpers
must have own tools, for shop using
modern equipment Apply 1899 18th st.
AUTO PAINTER, exper.; full shop. good
pay. Pay Apply Floyd Knodle, sAFFoRD-
AuToMoTiyE FRONT END ID NAN, u IL a experio * err
enced; excellent proposition for man who
knows this work: be your own boss; large
Ss R6BRfR sRn'csS co Nc Ho PfsS 5goo
AUTO UPHoLsTERER, experienced leather
worker. Guarantee $50 per week for 4S
nours Excellent future. Box 4o7-X,
BARTENDER. experienced; must have good
sssfsrenseS madIeagsa mag preferrsd
sTEAufi i!E!! SSFFIGE.kAIoxs, 81. .un .. PAT, time,
salary and 60E comrlssion; beautiful cir.
faRssNs4nse 24s ssSn %s .ve HEA1s o EFT
BILLING CLERK. part time. 5 nights. no
Saturday work. must be able to use type
antee SufS hour 10 ApplE S Nv W. n0es coWAN wan
Fast Motor Freight. 30Ol Fairview ave ne.
BookKEEIEPER, CAPABLE man with expert
a future Write BOX 1877, Star. =
BOY. white over is. intelli.ent: good op-
portun;ty for live wire. DE. s4a1 or GE
BOY OVER 16 to help in grocery store
after school. all day Saturday; SIS a
week; no phone calls. 400 18th st, NV
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Births Reported

Joseph and Mary Amato. twin boys
Guillermo and Leonor Ascarrunz boy.
Maurice and Madelaine Beaulieu, boy.
James and Vlasta Burke, sirl.
Chamberlain and Marie Cotton, boy.
Melvin and Margaret Dec. girl
Frank and Mary Ellsworth, girl
Phillip and Ruthe FeIdman. boy.
Bernard and Betty Frank. boy.
Howard and Letha Geissler. girl.
Herbert and Getaldine GOLDBERG, sirl.
Soule and Rsgle Gordon, boy
Robert and Elizabeth Hall, boy.
Roscoe and Patricia Hereford, boy.
James and Ruth Kane. boy
Patrick and Marie kildes boy.
Earl and Josephine Kline, sirl.
John and Dolores Wellington. girl.
John and Virginia More, boy
Georgia AND Virgie Parks, boy
Gordon and Eleanor Perkins, girl.
William and Wilberta Richmond, sirl.
owen and Dolores Samuels. girl.
Robert and Mary Schwartz, boy.
Richard and Myrtle Smith, girl.
Charles and Leila Strickland, boy.
Clarence and Kathryn Taylor, girl
William and Christine Travis, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Zemo girl
William, jr., and Mary Ames, boy.
George and Rosa Axon. girl
Maxwell anG Mildred Benkert, sirl
Francis and Eileen Burns. boy
Eli and Marian Danneman. glri.
Nathaniel and Mary Eiseman. sirl.
Charles and Joan Fsrnham,, girl.
John and Patricia Fitzpatrick, slrl.
Lewis and Mabel Frogale, boy
Evening star., 1946-04-03
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines Minimum.
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself; PERRY I. HAY, 20 W Melbourne
1Ys Tsr silvss snssn spripE rF MGdd,,x,.xcx NJ 8.
District Of Coumois win hold examina-
May ), l6 and Il, 1916. for applicants
seeking to practice in the District OF Co
lumbia as certified public accountants Ini-
tial Application must. ne made on form
provided by the Board and filed not later
than April -. 1916 Repeat candidates
must ADVISE by the same date. ADril %
1916. OF intention to sit in the eXamina-
tons, MILLARD T. CHARLTON. Secretary
Tower Building: Washington 5. D. c. i
THE SEARCH ROOM OF the United States
Patent once is now open evenings 10 the
public, to pm, Monday through FIJI
day. ap29.
ARLINGTON FRIENDS Of Marvin White
head are advised that his new taxicab ser
vice. COLONIAL CAB OF ARLINGTON is
now in operation. For a4-hour service
phone Oxford U640. -
NEED SOME ONE to keep children while
you work? Middle-sged woman will 90 IL
in exchange for 3 or room apt, or
housework. Financial arrangements to
be discussed. MRS. GLIDDEN, 3414 39th
ave. Colmar Manor. Md, after pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
W. w.; +: e. 5;
"
DISIItSEIAN

DISCUSSION.
An AnsTer to the Apm.e
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock
Involuntary contributions by the Ger
man scientists to. the United Nations war
effort: Library Of Congress. am. to
day; 2 am: to 8 pm. Saturday and II 80
an; m, TO- 10 pm SUNDAY r. . .u..
of Washineton Artists through April 10
and World War II paintings and sketches
Ssroash Hpl 5 Russo nson Snse'as p ao
through Saturdays and z to 5 pm. Sun
s,xsae secret msDs used DURING the Val
tSinn1S hulldinss rrs,x. am And to pm Mondays y
Michael Duner photographs; Public Ii
tn n weekdaYs a and fee's fo n, s,,n
days through April
sn Exhibit siaa Of records relating TO sssas-
i5 i55o to % pm Sundays R throHeh eeSafS' Aprii aap
LUNCHEONs.
sups5 rsnnSysasla s5als G1ese Aumn
tomorrow. Members and guests
Junior Board OF Commerce. Hotel An
napolis. l";30 pm. tomorrow. Members
Cornell Alumni Club, Sheraton Hotel
ls:3o pm. tomorrow. Members ano
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital
Washington Chapel Church Of Latter Day
Saints, O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra, Ma
rine Barracks. S:l5 o'clock tonight
Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
SQUARE DANCE.
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN
April showers dance. NCCS- S-USO, 1914
N street NV. O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, O'Clock to-
night.
Dancing. United Nations Service Cen
ter enlisted canteen. 8 o'clock tonight
Canteen cabarets in oficers lounge and
enlisted canteen, pm. tomorrow.
Dance. YMCA-USO. 1886 G street NV
$50 o'clock tonight.
Square dance. USO Club. 1911 street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Films. JWB-USO. Sixteenth and c
streets NV, O'Clock tonight
Officers: Dance, Offcers' Club OF Wash
inRton, y O'Clock tonieht.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol,
lowing USOs: Executive 042s, National
343l. National O6l4 or Republic o21
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 1853,
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Deaths Reported

Charles w Parker, 81, 1924 Wis. ave NV
Herbert H. Smith, So, 1868 Primrose rd
NV
Mary E. Shutters. 81, 2O4 14th st. ne
Frederick J Chism, 81, 44ls c st. NV
Ferdinand T. Schneider, II, 2920 Cortland
pl NV.
Sister Claude A. Keedy, 76, Georgetowr
Visitation
Mary A. Dupay ~. 47o9 Warren st. NV
Edith H Thomas, II. 3513 10th st. NV
George J. Gingras, II, 3l6 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Maude E Alton. 20. 400 Military rd. NV.
Joseph Ziska, 81. ST Ensabeths Hospital
Charles F. Fletcher, SO, 1850 Canal rd. NV
Mabel r. Miller. 50. 300 Mass ave nv
Theodore V: Morris. IS. Port St. Joe. Fla.
Julian Sanford. 4f. Takoma Park. Md.
Glaowyn E. Bowen, 35, 1929 Conn. ave
Eleanor B. Phelps. 81, 6l2 St ne
infant Kline, Manassas, Va.
Fred Carter. so, 74l Fsirmont st NV.
William Evans. 81, 432 L st. NV.
csaSe HelSf' W Jones swFf g. = R NRebos6n h St; M
Leroy Foster, AZ, 1902 w st NV.
Geraldine E. Patterson. 10, 1246 Columbia
I'd
Evening star., 1946-04-03

ing the month of july" Mr.. Leahy
told the boards. Therefore, it is
important that those who are phys
ically qualified be available for in
duction by that time"
Between $50 and 200 high school
students are expected to become
available for the draft this June, a
draft official estimated. Since VI
day, selective service has been liberal
in granting deferments to youths
nearing high school graduation.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Physica|s in May Ordered
For Students Facinq Draft

District Draft Director william E.
Leahy is proceeding on the assump-
ton that the Selective Service Act
will be extended.
Mr.. Leahy has notified all Dis
trict draft boards to order grad
uating high school students and COL
lege students nearing the end OF
their semester to report for pre-
induction physical examinations in
May.
He explained that students be-
coming available for induction in
July should be examined in May
because high school examinations
are held during June and there will
be less interference with school work
if the men are processed next month
THE requirements Of the armed
forces will undoubtedly necessitate
the induction of these students dur
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive 042S, National
:}43l. National 06l4 or Republic 1897
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 11bS,
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Large national distributor OF general mer-
chandisei age 80 10 40; merchandise ac-
counting background TO manage large ac-
counts payable and stock record depart
mentS; strong potential advancement; ex-
cellent remuneration: write, giving COM
plete resume: lnclose nonreturnable snap
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Francis and Eileen Giaimo, boy.
Carl and Marie Goodwin, boy
Victor and Barbara Hale. girl.
Andros and Whaley Harry. girl.
Harry and Mary Jordan. girl.
Eugene and Audrey Kerns, boy.
Rosslyn and Hida Kick, boy.
Raymond and Vivian Manner, girl.
Kenneth and Joan Meredith. boy
William and Catherine McGinnis, boy.
George and Frances Payne, girl
William and Kay Richards, girl.
Joseph and Mary Risko, girl.
Albert and Marie Schaeffer. girl.
Theron and Rosemary Sloan. girl.
Curtis and Lydia Spiker. girl.
Gerard and Marcella Smith. boy
William and Regina Thompson, boy.
Howard and Margaret Wall. boy
Leon and Matte Carter, boy.
William and Christine Taylor. boy.
James and Salie Marshall. girl.
Frank and La Verne Twitty, boy.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Cool Off
Feet With An
lce-mint Treat

every step Is torture, don't just sroan and
do nothing. Rub on little Ice.Mint. Frosty
white. eream-like. its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
:. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in q few minutes.
See how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften
up eorns and callouses too. Get foot happy
today. the Ice.Mint way. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
i or times s-----------30 30c per line
3 to times consecu-
lively 28c
7 times or longer con-
secutively --2 25c
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
l time 27c per line
2 times - pic
times 22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines minimum.
Flat rate per line e-------- 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm night
before: for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

This Insurance Company Farm Union members and be
part NATIONAL INSURANCE PROGRA constituting link
chain of CO OPERATIVE SERVICES
You make significant contribution CO. OPERAIVEECON
OMY joining vital field SERVICE We qualify for Fed
enl Land Bank, Farm Security Insurance.
Write for information one Of the following agents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
Killed the MVA Says Hon. Piffin' Piddn' Pipsqueak
With Nv Little Bag of Lies Killed Ii

Hon. Piffin Piddlin Pipsqueak interviewed by
your reporter shortly after he registered at local hotel
The distinguished jurist from Butte in happy frame
of mind. 1.-THE MVA dead" he said land killed it.
went down to Washington and told them represented
the state of Montana and they believed told them
the MVA might condemn water rights and it made
the front page of every daily newspaper great state
What chance had these MVA fellows when they tried to
tell the people that the whole reclamation program would
rights and land wel?"
The Hon. P. P. lighted long black cigar. Caught in
reflective mood he sighed and remarked off the record
boy all right for to get off that crack about
water rights but when and good raised
his right hand and then told them had free and indie
pendent press here in Montana he of stuck his
neck out you know Even some of us fellows snickered
a bit. But great victory. Power makes right,
especially electric power And then they go and appoint
this fellow Michael Struss commissioner of reclamation
and don't know where the hell we are at"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
U.S.D.A. Poll Shows
FarmersP Progressive

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has made public its find
ings in recent poll of farmer opin-
ion:
Four out of five farmers recognize
that farm income is directly related
to the level of employment.
Farmers think that the government
should provide jobs in case of wide
spread unemployment.
Farmers everywhere favor better
rural medical and health facilities.
Four out of five farmers want an
increase in public clinics in rural
areas.
Three out of four urge flat-rate pay
ment plans to cover doctors and
nurses services and hospital charges.
Four out of five want hot lunches
served at school.
Two out of three would maintain
wartime equipment-repair shops in
schools.
Half the farmers want community
canneries for convenience of farm
families.
Two out of three favor expansion
of rural library services.
Three out of five want price con-
trolls continued in the postwar period.
Eight out of 10 want the government
to help veterans returning to farming
Or getting started in farming with
ranging from low-cost
credit to outright grants of land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
failure TO VOTE.
ENDANGERS OUR
Democracy

While the reactionary propaganda
mills work overtime to sell the idea
that government controls pave the
road to serfdom," a single, blatant
alarming fact truly pointing the way
TO serfdom cries for attention from
the news analysts, editors, and the
average good citizen:
We are not getting representative
government.
In New York City. where William
O'Dwyer, candidate for the progress
sive forces was victorious in a heat
ed, three-corner race, the election day
turnout was the lowest in four cleo
tons since 1888.
In Detroit, where Richard Frank
ensteen, vice president of the JAW
CLIO, met defeat at the hands of the
incumbent, Edward ]. Jeffries, only
GO per cent of the registered voters
went to the polls, despite the work
of the CIO-PAC and the Michigan Cit
liens committee, and the provocative
anti-negro and anti-labor propaganda
of the Jeffries supporters.
In the congressional election in
Montana last spring, only 81 per cent
of the Montana voters considered it
important to cast their votes for a
in congress.
In the fourth New Jersey congress
sional district which sent a Republi-
can to the house in by-election, only
40 per cent of the registered voters
went to the polls, and the victorious
candidate was the choice of less than
24qo of the registered electorate.
Elsewhere results in the actual turn
out of voters were equally depressing:
Only $500 out of $4,000 registered
voters in Lansing. Mich, went to the
polls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
By o. M. THOMSON,
Willernie, MINI.

Congressman John M. Robsion Of
Kentucky stood up in the house Oh
Dec. IA, 1915 and made a speech thai
ought to be preserved for people to
puzzle over in the centuries to come
And it is typical of the speeches be-
ing delivered, the columns" being
written and the editorials published
in these days when the Systems
foundations are crumbling under the
impact of the Great Change.
The speech was directed against the
Patman bill, which sought to nipple
4ment the presidents request that leg
islation be enacted guaranteeing full
employment" The speech supported
a substitute which would preserve
things exactly as they are-to render
whatever service can be rendered in
justice to our financial situation" and
in keeping with our Constitution and
the American way of life" and cup
hold the American standard of living
about as many weasel-words as he
could utter in one breath.
Alphabetically the congressman adj
mitted that "of course, we all favor
full employment" then kicked it all
over by asking "is it wise for the
government to make such promises
full employment to the American
people?"
The answer would be that the gov
eminent promised American business
10 per cent plus on war contracts
and kept the promise.
The congressman did mastery job
of clanking old Marely's chains and
making the ghosts of initiation squeak
and gibber through the streets. He
also gives the reader a glimpse of
the New Jerusalem, it's jasper walls
and golden stairs. 1t is agreed, he
says, that we all want to go there
but since there is a diversity of opin-
ion as to HOW to do it we are dis
posed to chang onto what we've got"
and try to get more. All this is quite
obvious.
But it seems that the Patman bill
promised too much for Mr.. Robson
and he relieves the pressure in these
WOIuS- L Ills DILL Z udl duISSS luil oOh
employment for farmers with plenti-
full market and high prices; plenty
of business and work in all fields of
commerce and industry and guaran-
tees to doctors, lawyers, dentists, and |
all others engaged in professional ac-
tivities full employment" He ex-
presses the opinion that it required |
master promiser to think up all
those promises, and declares that it
is nothing short of Utopia itself"
But Mr.. Robson must remember
that the economic potentialities of
the country, even of the world, are
quite different from the promises of
politicians. They CAN be realized
upon, and depended upon, if men will
allow them to function.
And why, may it be asked, is a
state of perfection" undesirable? Ad-
mittedly it is remote and will remain
so as long as Congressman Robsion's
kind controls human affairs But
what's wrong With as model?
Must we continue to lash ourselves
with the cat O. nine-tails of scarcity
in this day of possible abundance just
because our ancestors fought over
berry-patches and fishing-holes back
when there was actual scarcity?
The truth is the Patman bill, even,
did not promise, land provide for the
realization of enough 1t may sound II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

ers, community food refrigerators,
floating food laboratories which have
developed new processes, and a pilot
plant for making laminated flooring
from cordwood and Gull timber.
IVA operates system of % dams,
including those which it acquired, and
has become the largest power produc-
er in America.
Just the construction work is COM
parable to all the transcontinental
trunk line railroads built in America
in the last hundred years.
What of the future? James P. Pope,
a IVA director, discussed the ques-
ton in an address to the Rotary club
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

at Greenville, S. C. He cited figures
to show the u years progresses in the
South during TWAS program. And
yet, he concluded. 1.-THE number of in
dustries, the percentage employed in
industry, the per capita income, the
volume of trade is still far below the
average in the country as. whole.
There is still big gap to be filled
before the Tennessee Valley area will
be up with the rest of the country
The filling of this gap is big, long
time job for the people of this valley,
with all the help that IVA and other
agencies can give. Christian Science
Monitor.