davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
The raveIer's Notebook
Sunny Caribbean Area Well Prepared for Winter Tourists

most inexpensive resorts In the
Caribbean and has perhaps the finest
sea bathing In the world. Such at
tributes, pleasant as they are for
vacationists, don't explain charm.
Geographically, as well as in its
people, atmosphere and scenery,
Barbados sits apart. Shaped like q
fat little pork chop, it Is well to the
east Of the chain of the Lesser An
titles. On one side the Caribbean
laps It's shores: on the other is the
roaring Atlantic. Because it lies
out in the sea by itself, cooling trade
winds sweep 1t constantly the year
around.
Barbados is 2,125 miles from New
York and 1880 miles from Miami,
Fla. But in the air age that's just
hop. At either New York or
Miami you can board Pan Ameri-
can Clipper and fly to Trinidad
from Miami In slightly over nine
hours, from New York IN less than
13 hours. From Trinidad 1t takes
only 90 minutes by cir to cover the
280 miles Of sea separating that
British colony from Barbados.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
| South Florida
| AwQits Tourists

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15.-South
Florida swings from the hurricane
to the tourist season.
The Federal storm-warning serv-
ice pulled down its network of tele-
type communications today, since
history has shown that storms are
a rarity after November IS. How
ever, an alert will be kept for sew
eral weeks afterwards.
Most of the 500 hotels Of the twin
cities OF Miami and Miami Beach
have been refurbished for the
1919 season, shaking Oh the last
effects of the war years.
Their prices likely will be higher
than those OF last winter before
transient hotel controls were re-
moved February IL. But therel be
more rooms available through res
ervations and new construction. On
Miami Beach alone there are an
estimated 5000 additional living
units In hotels, apartments and
homes.
Palm Beach, considered by So
ciety the jewel Of American winter
resorts, felt the full effects Of the
September hurricane, but damage
was largely to shrubs and trees
The few hotels and clubs which
suffered damage are being repaired
Two new hotels will be ready to
help out with the housing situation
The entertainment and sports
picture is crowded. Top night clubs
are opening and several rushed the
season by bringing In name" per-
formers, WHO played to capacity
houses.
Dog tracks at Miami, Tampa and
Jacksonville ushered In legal bet
ting today, while the horses start
running for 40 days at Gulfstream
Park, IA miles north Of Miami, on
December J..
tDistributsd by the Associated PrsssJ
Evening star., 1947-11-16
SWV. Auxiliaries

Meetings CnlS week.
Sunday - The Department viii
visit Soldiers Home Hospital. AL
those attending meet at the UpshuI
street entrance at 1:50 pm. Trans
portation will be provided to the
hospital.
Monday-Dewey Auxiliary, North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets NE.
Wednesday-Urell Auxiliary, box
social dinner, 1912 Ninth street NV
Each member is requested to bring
a dinner packed neatly in an attrac-
tive box which will be auctioned of
Friday-The department presi-
dent will inspect Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary. Also the auxiliary will
celebrate its birthday by party to
which all are invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

At late as last November, and even
into this year, 1t was comparatively
easy to decide where to 60 for q
winter vacation in sunny climesD
There were 50 few places to choose
and 1t seems that everybody and
his brother went there.
Favorite parts Of the world were
closed of. Hawaii was sending out
word that its house was still in
disorder from the war, the Mediter-
ranean area. was still quarantined
against pleasure tourists, Caribbean
cruise ships were few and far be-
tween, Southern California was vir-
tually in a standing room only
state, Bermuda then was suffering
from hotel shortage due to delays
in reconversion for peace.
But things have changed. There
are, many perfections to be made
in various phases Of pleasure travel
but the era Of postwar winter vaca-
tions has arrived. The welcome
sign is out at many old places
Travel handicaps have been smooth
ed out, facilities have been restored
and, in many places, increased
Particularly are these conditions
true In the little dots Of foreign
lands within hours by afr and q
few days by ship of the Eastern
Seaboard's vacationing public
Frankly, these spots are dollar hun
cry and are doing their best to
attract, then please, the American
tourist.
Confirmation comes from Edward
OConnor. western hemisphere traf-
fic manager of Thos. Cook 81 Son
who recently returned from a
month-long inspection trip Of the
Caribbean area. He visited Puerto
Rico, st. Thomas, st. Lucia, Bar
bados, st. Vincent. Grenada and
Trinidad; also Haiti, Jamaica, the
Dominican Republic and Nassau.
He used regularly scheduled planes
and ships to reach these Islands.
"At almost every island" Mr..
O'Connor reports, II found hehabil-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

ing several new lines Of mer-
chandise to the Gift Shop stock,
the partners are not ready as yet
to release details Of the expanded
inventory.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryson Brown Of Route l, was
born and reared in KenneWick
He was graduated from the Ken
newick High School and entered
the service from Kennewick.
Reid was born in Arlington,
Washington, and has lived in the
state most of his life. He entered
the service from Los Angeles,
and came to Kennewick when he
was discharged in December OF
1915 to join his parents. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Reid, .. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Model Plane Flyers
Invited to Richland

Model airplane enthusiasts from
this area are invited to take part
in the program being offered at
the Civil Air Patrol field in Rich
land. A new circular pad is
planned for the model planes. It
will be 200 feet in diameter.
Plans are also being formulated
to raise funds to purchase a plane
for training of air cadets. More
than 100 boys Is to 18 are in the
group. 1t. H. E. Thompson is
commanding officer for the group
and he is assisted by LIST Sgt.
Dick Morton. ->-S<-.s#.
The American Legion, the CAP
and the Junior Chamber of Conn.,
merce are cooperating on the pro-
gram. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Group to Discuss
County Planning

Persons interested in promoting
the Lewis and Clark Memorial
Tourway are invited to attend the
meeting of the Lewis and Clark
Chapter Of the Northwest Con-
servation League in Richland
next Sunday afternoon. This is
scheduled for 2:30 p. m. in the
Recreation Hall.
J. p. Simpson of Ephrata, editor
of the Grant County Journal will
report on conservation bills be-
fore the 1947 legislature. Zoning
in Benton County will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Norma Grosscup,
County Commissioner, and in
Klickitat County by Stanton
Ganders of Bickleton.
Margaret Thompson of Rich
land will outline plans for the
regional conservation conference
at the University of Montana in
Missoula August 1912, which is
to be preceded by a caravan tour
over the Lewis and Clark trail
from the Pacific Ocean up the
north bank of the Columbia,
across central Idaho, and over
Lolo Pass to Missoula.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington in and Tor
Benton County


In the matter of the guardian
ship of LLOYD LEE ROBINSON,
A minor.
Notice of sale of real property.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell at
private sale the following des-
cribed real property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half in
terest in the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton z, Township 8 North,
Range 80 E.W.M., Benton ,
County, Washington.
Said sale will be on sealed bids.
Said bids must be delivered to the
undersigned or to Moulton &
Powell and Thomas B. Cess, Ken
newick, Washington, her attor-
neys, on or before noon of April
S, 1947, at which time said bids
will be opened. Any bid sub
mitted must be accompanied by
cash or cashiers check for 1919
of the bid price. Said bids may be
for cash or on terms. The under
signed reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 25th day of March,
l947.
EDITH B. ROBINSON,
Guardian of the estate of Lloyd
Lee Robinson, a minor.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Guard
ian, Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Reid And Brown
Buy Gift Shop

Newest firm to enter business In
Kennewick is that Of Brown and
Reid, % year old veterans, who
this week purchased the Gift Shop
from Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs.
A. j. LOTUS.
Until the last of March, Bill
Reid and Wesley p. Brown will
continue their duties at the Ken
newick postoffice, where they
have been employed as clerks for
the past several months.
Although they contemplate add
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The Joyful Blue Birds met al
the home of their Guardian, Mrs.
Eleanor Stafford on Thursday,
March 80. There were IL pres
ent. They had short business
meeting during which the girls
were told about Camp Fire SUM-
day, and were coached again on
Grand Council Fire procedure.
After the meeting the girls played
games. SD.
Barbara 10 Bleichner, Scribe.
The Miniheca Camp Fire pre-
scented a radio play over KPKW
Sunday, March %. The girls were
all nervous beforet hey went on
the air, but relaxed and thorough
ly enjoyed themselves once they
got started. Sunday morning they
attended the Methodist Church
in a group. Fay Nelson and
Audrey Elliott We're appointed at
the last business meeting to work
with their Guardian, Mrs. Herb
Henne, on a schedule for the next
four months. This schedule will
definitely include another play,
the budding actresses decided.
The Cantewasteya Camp Fire
in Finley went before the Court
of Awards on Tuesday, March
Is. The Court of Awards COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Larry
Oliver, felt that since circum-
stances prevented the Finley girls
from cOpoinp IN KennewiclS nm fhe
scheduled day for the Court the
committee would 60 to them. This
means that approximately Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
~<<NNzNNNWW~
O B IT u A r Z
,IIaTAV pEARSON

Funeral services were held fol
Gustav Pearson on Tuesday
March Is, at 2 o'clock at the
Chapel under the direction OF
Rev. J. B. Coan, of the Methodist
church, Rev. Leo Dyson, OF the
Episcopal church in Richland, ano
the Masonic lodge. Mr.. Pearson
was born Feb. l, 1877 in Uneo'
Sweden and passed away unex-
pectedlx at his home on River
Road on Friday, March y. ne
came to America in 1903 and
made his home on his farm at
Kennewick for the last 81 years.
He is survived by his wife
Matilda Pearson, his son Harry
Pearson of Spokane and his
daughter Mabel johnson Of Spo-
kane, and five grandchildren.
Cremation was made at Sunny
side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

girls will pass rank at the Grand
Council Fire on Friday in the
Kennewick gym from the Finley
group that otherwise would not
have been able to appear before
the awards committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Q o..ve..., eeA.usss CO

Are you aware that buying
sports equipment from ANDY'S
SPORTING GOODS assures you
Of greater success In your fav-
orife sport as well as In keep
ing within Yourb udget Make
our store your headquarters for
every need in sporting goods
the year round.
Get your Hunting and Fishing
License at AndY's. Fishing Sea-
son opens April 20. Full stock
Reels. Lines. Hooks. Leaders,
Lures. Creels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
.WoMAMs CLUB

l-woMANS CLUB
The Highlands Women's Club will
meet at p. m. Friday, April 4th
at the Club House. There will be
a plant exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The highest grade leather in the
world is manufactured in the
United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE s..
First Lutheran Ladies Aid will
hold cooked food sale April 5,
in the P.U.D. building, starting at
9 a. m. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE s
Lester B. Larson of Lewiston,
Idaho, spent few days visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane K. Larson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Sell it through a Want AID
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Marriage License
Applications

/ Under d. C.. LdtDs couples must
/ apply for marriage license on
| one day, fDait three jiill days and
receipe the license on the fifth
/ day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
/ John Nordhouse. So, and Lula collinss. 81
] william TeufeI IS. New York city, and
| Ruth Harris, 33, Oakmont, Pa.
Gearge Cooper. 22; and Kathleen Hayes. 20,
Ed.ard Dosn z b.1 assS a. MyTf Iafa q sth t. me-
/ william Patterson Fl, 1920 o st. NV.
1 and Dorothy Steward. 20. 26Is deorsia
Charles Carpenter. 20. Arlington. VI. and
Elenora Jsckson. Is, I5ol 9th . ss. ny. ~
sfss soth asa y ss6 szth aaa G. sea.fee na As ~
and Ruth Geek, a. Trenton. ~. J.
costa, and Rosalie woolsey, ~. Dear
caass wilson 81 fsasfsa f4a Ralysaa
Norman ,zweiss 80, Baltimore, Nd, and
Sterling Aston. 81. Richmond. va, and
Mary Dunn, Is, 52I9 Blaine st. ne.
Wilbur Wilhelm. 26, 1929 MINNESOTA NJ ave.
ne, and Dorothy Wood, 26, 1902 NJ st.
John Burton, 81. SOC K St. ne. and
Rosalie schackmann. 81. 1920 Fuller st.
selas Kss a lii II as s5sy aah ssls s c.4s and
w.Issr ,f;s;;iessiI, ,.s; ss szas Hays st. ne:
wiiTsd ksl!sy, al, 44H St NV. and Dor
Gsss sss H. io.R s. ssa
s'isnn Esar. wood Roadland ss9 Morton q as aae
Shirley Farmer, 27,. Washington, D. O..
end END MsssaTss WsaE pa.d gsaleF g. WAVE Quar-
Doris Green. IL. ssI Parkisnd pi. 50.
nR aaa fma e ke g. cseaso H.
Isabelle Wojnar, 20. 575s 18th st. nv.
| Shelton, 80. 37I7 Minnesota ave. ne.
James Robinson. 23, and Lucy Racano. %,
r. both g. Of 524s Cologado ave; NV; w;u ".
and Margaret carbone. 34' 1o3 Brandy
| wine. pl. sw.
Marie Tanss H. ls gay Tso as sss Md
william Tempieman, 3s, I133 Gath st. NV,
and Melba zimprich. 80. 11o1 Massa-
sss Keys. % e. Si aso ROcf as cTsek S cSuIeh "a
CHARLES nh Harris, %, 24e aallatin st. NV,
and virEie ouesnsberry. Il, IS T st. NV.
John Lonigan, 25, els B st.. Sc. and Bar
bara Hobbs, 18, 1897 c st. sc.
Robert Brady, "a. and Lorraine Thompson.
~, both Of 1915 q st. NV.
Mitchell Dubow. %, Baltimore. and Bar
.a,s bare sa Cohen. e, as9a aae5 an.n, s.; nv
and Faye Blank. 20. 1914 Calvert ut.
Rene Dalps, %, 11s dst q; n.s. and
:a sna sses'hxi ss,9lss Young. Uni 10. nss'' " i.nss5 ham
Ralph % Bates, a 20, 2oo1 Kalorama I'd. NV,
and Alice Cameron, 20, 2032 Belmont
Eugene Rachlis. ~. 1891 Belmont I'd. NV.
and Katherine Sharp, "a. 1918 st. NV:
George y Browne 81, q; g. Nav. and
.sa 1sas paf.1 Mus g. s sna laSs Mssd. St Hs:y n TO-
both Of 7O2 Lawrence st. me-.
Howard Logwood, "a, Arlington. and vir-
ginis Lyttle, 25, 1929 End st. NV.
Harry Goodwin. "a, Takoma Park, Md,
and Anna Kotko, %. Barton Hall, West
Louis Robert, 81, s1e 10th st. NV. and
| Antoinette smara, %, 1925 Spring rd
Bernard Farwiek. %. Green Meadows. Nd,
and Jacoueline Boggs. %, 1000 TAYLOR
Charles Allen. SO, and Annaben Butt, 80,
both Of Alexandria
Shelby Thames, 80, .603 22nd st. NV, and
Lsette Gavrila, "a, Maynower Hotel. .
Ann zaic, 20, 1880 10th st. NV.
Robert Davis, 25. and Agnes Sindeld, "a.
both OF 1925 21st st, NV:
Otho Ferguson. 81, 1924 Maryland ave
Evening star., 1947-04-22

|d. yydisnatha. o.ns.ham. 50, and Mar
30fie Chick. 2e. both Of WAShington.
ChArles r. IAylor. 81. and Bertha -.
Thompson. So, both of Chevy Chase.
Paul 81. Green, 81. AlexandriA. and Edna
mao 00gES. a., Columbus. Ohio.
DonAM @. Fielding. 16, and Irene = Kah-
lers 1e. both OF Kensington.
James T. Smith, a. Be1lverne, Pa. and
and Edna COomhs. 16, Washington.
Aleg King, ~, AnacostiA. and Eunice
Strain, 81, Washington.
Justice Long, "a. Arlington, and Virgins
Bruce. "a. Glens Falls. n.
johnnie Kennedy, SO, and Lucille Cooper,
81, both OF washington.
Raymond r. Hawkins, 81, and June Haynes,
10, both OF washington.
Howard rendergr1ft. 26. Durham; y. e,
and AEress Dickerson. 26, Washington.
EDWARD Mhynard, 23, N. Attleboro, Mass /,
and Lillian Nigco, %, SchnectadysN. r.
James Guy Tyson, IT., 25, Washington,
and Roberta North, %, San DIEGO.
Kitty Lee Bayiine, 23, Westminster. Nd.
S3, both OF Poolesville.
George W. Merritt. 20. Laurel. and Helen
L. Crawford, 81. Brcokdale, Md.
Frank Kern. ~, and Anna Mary HauSs,
90. both OF Philadelphia.
Robert ]. Stephens, 20, Fafrland, Nd, and
Shirley Jean Tague. 1S. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Sister Therese to Speak

Sister M. Therese, artist and lee
turer on poetry. win speak to the
students and faculty Of Dunbarton
College OF Holy Cross at $50 am.
Friday on Our Lady in Poetry.
Alumnae and friends Of the college
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Bill Would Aid Deof w vorkers

Of1cers and employees of the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf
would be eligible for beneflts of the
Civil Service Retirement Act under
. bill introduced Ia the House by
Representative Bloom, Democrat, OF
New York
Evening star., 1947-04-22
!. ana 1.thsr caIdvell, IS, Y.nley-

ne. and Esther Caldwell. 7s. rinley.
Wtiise Tsiiaferro. %. Trenholm. Va: anl
Ruth johnson. n. 644 Irving st. NV
and Julian Bolton. 30. 634 Gresham ri
Harry johnson, 21, 1T Madison Ct. nv.
George Ceophas, 20. 62I2 G st. Sc. and
Jessie Garden, 20. 5209 G. St s.e.
Rupert Frick. 80. Louisville. Ky, and IdS
William Brooks, a. and Beatrice Simms
81, both Of LOT 7th st. s.e.
George Owens. 81. 304 G st. ne. and Al
Norton Austreng, 21. Army War College
and Phyllis 6Eartout. 20, 1928 Burke
st. Sc
Mary Heneberry, "a, 2127 p st. NV.
Oliver Stone, 20. 1914 Connecticut ave
NV. and Anna Blackburn, 81, 1864
Macarthur blvd NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Issued at Rockville.
Victor L. Marafne, "a, and Doris N. Iobe1,
%. both OF Washington.
Francis v. NcGrory. 20. and Shirley Pfan.
"a, both OF Bethesda
Harry NJ. Berryman, Al. and Reather Tay.
lor, %, both n Washington.
Virginius 8. Hamm, SO, Charlottesville, and
Margaret Jean PrinEie, 35, Victoric 3. c.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Under d. C. L1sDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuI days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
belief in the man from the North

belief In the man from the North
Pole.
when children see some one
dressed in Santa Claus suit every
20 or 80 feet they soon start to
wonder about this man." Capt.
Pearce commented.
Terming it "the worst racket in
the world" the captain asserted
the pictures taken cost the mother
dollar, but the photographers can
make them for a nickel"
Capt. Pearce said he asked the
corporation counsel whether a Dis
trict ordinance that prohibits the
touching of a person while soliciting
could be enforced to arrest the
Santas who approach children di-
rectly. The corporation counsel, he
said, froWned on the suggestion.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Police Urge Mothers to Avoid
|Rocketeerinq Sidewalk Suntos

Police appealed to Washington
parents today to steer their small
offspring clear of "slickster" Santa
Clauses that are patroling downtown
streets in an overabundance this
year.
A goodly number of the street.
walking Kris Kringles are in ca
boots with street photographers, who
use the Santas to decoy the small
fry into posing for pictures, said
Capt. Robert c. Pearce of No. !
precinct.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

"These Characters often lift the
children in their arms and suggest
a picture" he said. IF the mother
refuses, she is likely to have a tear
full child on her hands"
Capt. Pearce also warned against
exposing the children to danger of
disease passed on by the Santas who
do not have to undergo health ex-
aminations to get their licenses.
But the most appalling part OF
the whole thing, he added, is the
effect the sight of such volume
of Santas might have on childish
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Wool SIip-on
Sweaters, 81 SO Les. than half price

100 wool sweaters in fitted and boxy spon styles Beige
navy, red and black. Sizes "a to 40.
be with 81
II 49,
Misses Women Dresses and cotton Rayon dresses plain
floral prints Cotton
plain Sizes 24h Less than half price S295
front cotton lining Wool bz
to 49, We're s7eS
and more Now
w&z-No,th THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Johnston Talk Backs
Hollywood Red Probe
Thomas Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities today inter-
preted a New York speech by Eric
Johnston as sign that the presi-
dent of the Motion Picture ASsocia-
ton will cooperate" with the
Communism in Hollywood inyesti-
cation.
In a statement which he told
newsmen reflected the views Of the
committee, Chairman Thomas said
he was delighted to observe that
che motion picture industry through
Mr.. Johnston is getting around to
our viewpoint on this matter"
Mr.. Johnston declared last night
that 10 Hollywood figures who re-
fused to answer questions of the
Un-American Activities Committee
during the investigation here last
month did "a tremendous disservice
to the industry"
Actions Called Harmful.
"1 believe their actions hurt the
cause of democracy immeasurably.
believe they played into the hands
of extremists who are all too willing
to confuse the honest progressive
with the dishonest red,'' Mr.. Jchns-
ton said in an address to the Picture
Pioneers, an association of men who
have been in the film industry Is
or more years.
Mr.. Johnston said the industrys
position with respect to the 10 men
had been misunderstood by some
people.
1--WE did not defend them," he
asserted. I'VE do not defend them
now. On the contrary, we believe
that they have done a tremendous
disservice to the industry which
has given them so much in material
rewards and in opportunity to exer-
else their talents.
"Their refusal to stand up and be
counted for whatever they are could
only result in confusion of the
issues before the committeeman it
did"
Thomas COncurs in Statement.
Disregarding Mr.. Johnston's ref
erence to extremists" Mr.. Thomas
commented:
Il concur in his statement that
these 10 men have done dis
service to the motion picture in
dustry and to democracy as we'll.
Nov that Mr.. Johnston Is be-
ginning to see things our way per-
haps he will be more helpful in the
future in cooperating with us
cleaning the Reds out of the motion
picture industry.
"The job. which we will do re-
gardless, will be much easier with
his help"
During his testimony before Mr.
Thomas committee last month, Mr.
Johnston said the investigating
group should "avoid tying a Red tag
on innocent people by indiscriminate
labelling" He asserted that Com
munistS should be exposed, but in
'the traditional American manner"
And he added that the movie in
dustry will continue to insist on our
right to decide what will or will not
go in our pictures"
Inc conlmltCee C1ted tne 1U VIII
nesses for contempt for refusing to
give yes or no answer to the ques-
ton whether they we're members of
the Communist Party.
The House is expected to vote on
the contempt citations Monday. If
1t upholds the committee, the cita-
tions will be turned over to the JUS
tice Department for prosecution.
The maximum penalty for contempt
of Congress is $1,000 fine and a
years imprisonment.
A subcommittee of the Un-Amer-
lean Activities group will leave for
Hollywood, probably in January, to
wind up the ommunism- -in-movie-
land investigation
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Colonel to Report on 7 Truininq

1t. Col. John B. Manley, jr.
Army instructor for the 163rd Mill
tary Police Battalion, District Ma
tional Guard, will report on his
recent survey of the Army Ground
Forces universal military training
experimental unit at Fort Knox, KY
at $50 o'clock tonight in the Dis
trict Armory.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

The police department, Capt.
Pearce said, still is trying to find a
legal means of stopping the solicita-
tions.
In the meantime, he said, the
best way to Danish the synthetic
Saint Nicks is for parents to be on
the alert and refuse to patronize
them, he said.