davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23

OPEN FROM 2 TO SIS minutes from
Pentagon. Inspection will convince you of
the desirability of this home, and its i'm
baaHtias msSaiate G, c1nditi9n Liv rm' din rm'
2 bedrms. and tile bath on st f.; a huge,
beautifully fin. rm upstairs: fully insulated !;
full basemt.; oil heat; copper plumbing:
eelient buy at sis.s50 eS Out Columbia nsi Pike Pike
to So. Glebe I'd, turn left to So. 14th St.
No. 14iI. NJ. [. ALViG, cH. 1901. " "
$3.50: LYON PARK; right of Pershing
full basemt.; ideal location; wonderful
While Waiting for N l. Osea. AIVid cH car ~Dseh 1911
"PICKENS' HILL" - Georsian Colonial
by Fairfax County, within % minutes of
elevation of 430 feet and overlooking a
protested valley with a 12-mile view from
the, 2-story white-pillared Southern Colo
rooms. s baths. follows the model ie Of the he
historic Virginia plantation The bricks
used in the 14-inch solid walls the hand
room and master bedroom all came from
l3o-year-old Fairfax tavern. The main
3-car garage, kitchen. servants quarters
and chauffeur's room. The beautiful spaci-
GUS lawn is landscaped with dogwood,
siS SuSu lidyST ldBNOlld. crepe myrtle, 0Ox-
wood. wisteria and magnificent oaks. gum
and walnut trees. The surrounding acreage
includes permanent pasture, fields currently
sown to barley, wheat and lespedeza Be-
yond the pasture is a Groom tenant house
and barn accommodating horse, cows and
chickens. The pasture is watered by springs,
forming part of headwater of Accotink
Greek. Within ? miles of Fairfax Court
house and within l mile of Lee blvd. con-
venient to local shopping centers, express
and local bus transportation. grade and
high schools aad country club. this graci-
tion, offers " an opportunity for Spacious
living within easy reach of the Nations
Capital. Offered for immediate sale due to
owners transfer. Shown by appointment
only, Price and brochure upon request
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. Exclusive
Agents. 2S40 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
CHI 1888: ewes and Sunday. AK. 4424.
NORTH ARLINGTON-3-bed bedroom brick,
large liy.. rm: and fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, full basement. large lot; home in
TY, open till 8, CH. 1895, OK. 22S4.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

30 ACRES, about I3 miles from District
line, near Accokeek, Prince Georges County,
Md; 5000 cash, $50 mo. Price $500.
lust off new Washing ton Indian Head I'd.
$500 cash, Sl5 mo. Price $3.50 j. w.
McVICKER, Trinidad 1212, 1872 Raum st.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

The most for your money-This semi
Diet; brick home has 3 bedrms, 21a tile
oil heat. etc. 1t is the most house on
the market todav for S12,75O with sub
stantial cash. You bargain hunters should
CHI. 1852. OK. 1920; ewes, TIE 451S.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

LARGE FRAME bdrms. bath, lge. liv.
rm.. fireplace. din. rm., Kit. Screened
porch. sun rm, full bsmt.. h.-w.h.: scar
garage; lee. yard, house in excellent con-
dltion: immediate poss. $4,000
Attached bricks bedrms., tile bath,
liv., rm... din. rm., kit. screened porch,
full bsmt oil &C heat: must be seen
to be appreciated. Immediate possession.
$4,000.
Large Frame bedrooms, . baths. nice
porch. oil h.-w. heat; extra lge. lot; conv,
to bus and stores. Now occupied by 2
families. Possession with settlement.
$1,000. GAINES & BRUIN, 12s S. Royal
St. Alex. O914
ARLINGTON. vA.-6-rm. brick, Arlington
Forest. S12,950; .6-rm.. brick. 2 baths,
So $50; rms. ideal for doctors office.
S27.500 Call JUDSON REAMY, CHI
0S00 Ewes, CHI. 1924 ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
katerimi bi bilo mogoce govor

katerimi bi bilo mogoce govori-
ii O tenn, zbog cesar sta prisla.
Ia mizo pri vratih so sedeli te-
saci Bajnant, Gacnikov Gene,
Dovganoc in Sc nekateri drugi.
Pri sosednji mizi je sedel bajtar
Kozjek poleg Straznika in neka-
terih drugih pivcev. Ia mizo pri
peel Sc je grelo nekaj kmetic.
V sobi so bill vecinoma kmetje.
Gostje so Sc radovedno, obenem
pa tudi nezaupljivo ozirali proti
mizi, kjer sta sedela Tinej in
Ropas. Nj bilo prvic, da je kdo
v gostilni zbiral podpise, poseb-
no zadnja leta, ko je prislo ma
vrsto marsikaj, ma primer ak
CHA "a ohranitev obcine, boj "a
drug "a goro in podobno. Vca-
sih so bile take stvari zvezane
tudi z denarnimi prispevki, kar
je bilo vedno neprijetno.
Tinej in Ropas sta ravnokar
nameravala pristopiti k mizi,
kjer so sedeli tesaci, ko Sc je cd
stranske mize oglasil Dvornik:
"Kaj pa podpisujete tam?"
Ropas je v zadregi pogledal
Tineja, oba pa potem Secnjaka,
nakar je prvi dejal:
"Kaj >. podpise pobiramo,
da hi izpustili Permanovega
Ahaca. Ahac Sc zmerom sedi,
njegova druzina pa strada y
Videlo Sc mu je, da ga je We
ljalo precej truda, preden je mo-
gel to izreci, potem pa mu je ta-
koj odleglo in njegov obraz je
postal zadovoljen in samozavest-
nejsi. Po sobi je nastal molk,
nato je bilo slisati neko pregi-
banje in nerazumljivo mrmra-
ME. Tinej je hotel ravno vpra-
sati, kdo sc hoce podpisati, ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
ENAKOPRAvNOSr

nista nikoli pricakovala.
"Kaj, ali mi ne zaupate" je
skoraj uzaljeno vprasal Dvor-
mix.
me, ne -- tn ne gre "a zau-
panic, toda sal sam ves," je hi
tel odgovarjati Tinej. Glas Sc
mu je tresel in cd zadrege nj
mogel dale.
Medtem pa je Ropas ze pori-
nil papir pred Dvornika in mu
izrocil pero. Dvornik sc je pod
pisal, preden pa je Sci cd mize,
je vrgel nanjo diva kovaca, re-
koc:
ITO je pa "a Ahacovo druzi-
no ="
S tenn je bill led, XII sta Sc ga
Tinej in Ropas Sc bala, mahoma
prebit in cd vseh strani so sc
dvigali gostje in klicali proti
mizi:
| (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14

Sc je pri svoji mizi naenkrat
dvignil Dvornik, Sc S poeasnimi
koraki priblizal njihovi mizi in
rekel:
cali Sc tudi JAZZ lahko podpi-
Semi"
"Ti ?" so ne nkrati zavze-
Ii Tinej, Ropas in Secnjak. =
Izjava je bila res malo cud-
ma; Dvornik je bill lastnik veil
kega, lepega posestva, drugega
najvecjega v Jamnici. Bill je
znan kot zaupnik in krajevni
voditelj domace stranke; bill je
vcasih zupan, vodil je razne or
ganizacije in ustanove, XII so BIZ
lie del obstojecega reda, zgraje-
mega ma nepregledni vrsti takih
tvorb. Zadnje case Sc je sicer
veliko spremenilo; marsikateri
bivsi zagrizeni strankarji so po-
stall mehkejsi ter so iskali raz-
nih izhodov il zagate, kamor
jih je potisnil razvoj. Dvornik
Sc je zadnja leta, polna polite
nih in gospodarskih neuspehov
ter bridkih razocaranj, obrni]
precej ma levo. Kljub temu pa
delavca kaj takega cd Dvornika
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
(Nadaljevanje)

Jamnica je prestraseno umol-
knila. Udarec, XII ga je dobila, je
bill presilen, da bi ga bilo mogo-
&c olajsati S kricanjem in ihte-
MEM. Pred njenimi ocmi Sc je
rogala velika spaka, XII Sc je
imenovala agrarna reforma.
Najprej so prodali les, potem
so prodali Sc svet. SAME, kate
rih je bila Jamnica zadnje leto
prepolna, so Sc razblinjale, ma
mesto Min pa sta Sc selila va
MO trpkost in srd. Jamnica je
klela, Dvornik, Munk, Pernjak,
Mudaf in tisti kmetje, XII so We
ljali "a jamniske voditelje, so
kakor pijani hodili naokrog. Kaj
takega MISC pricakovali, ceprav
so zadnja leta tudi oni postal
ze zelo nezaupljivi in neodlocni.
Zdelo Sc Jim je, kakor bi jih lju-
die ma odlocujocih mestih imeli
"a norce. Tega nj bilo mogoce
vec mirno prenasati. Odkar so
v Jamnico prihajali razni kme-
tiiski, zadruzni in podobni po-
rocevalci, nj bilo med mimi niti
enega, XII bi jim ne bill trobil o
zboljsanju zivinoreje, o pasnis-
tvu in podobnih receh. Zdaj pa,
ko je bilo treba nekaj storiti "a
zboljsanje vsega tega in ko je
bila dana priloznost, XII Sc mo-
rebiti tisoc letih ne DO pono-
villa, je neka sila pasnike "a
slepo ceno prodala kapitalistu
Obertavcu. Cello goro je dobil "a
nekaj sto tisoc dinarjev. Spre-
menilo Sc je samo ime posest-
nika, drugega mic :.
Jamnica sc je zaklela kakor
en- MOI:
"Tega vam pc ne bono mix
dar pozabili ."
In zupnik Virej Sc je spet "a
prl v svoj hladni, mokrotni fa-
row
Ma zadnjo nedeljo pred adven-
tom je bilo po masi pri Lukacu
kakor navadno polno ljudi. Zu-
mai lie bill oster veter in obleke,
XII so jih Jamnicani imeli ma Sc
hi, so lie slabo branile pred mra-
zom. Zato sc je vse zateklo k
Lukacu, da Sc ogreje S krozni-
kom juhe ali S frakljem zganja.
Kakor je vse kazalo, je bila to
leto zima zelo zgodaj pred dur
mi.
Med zadnjimi sta vstopila
Kovsov Tinej il Drajne in dela-
vec Ropas il Dobrij. Ker ju pri
mast nihce nj videl, je bill mum
prihod malo cuden.
"Kaj pa je vaju prineslo?" so
Sc cudili ljudje.
"Opravki!" sta odgovorila
moza nekoliko skrivnostno in
gledala po sobi, kan bi Sc used
la. Potem sta naslo prostor pri
mizi, kjer je sedel start Secnjak
z nekaterimi sosedi. Kmalu Sc
je pokazalo, da sta morala biti
S Secnjakom zmenjena, kajti ta-
koj so Sc zatopili v polglasen
skrivnosten pogovor. Nj prete-
klo dolgo, ko je Kovsov Tinej
potegnil il zepa polo papirja in
jo razgrnil po mizi.
"Lukac, prinesi crnilo in Pc
ro!" je zaklical Secnjak.
Lukac je takoj postregel in
Secnjak Sc je podpisal ma papir.
INA koga Sc bono pa Sc obr-
nili?" je vprasal Kovsov Tinej.
"Pocakaj, da Sc ljudje malo
ogrejejo,' je odvrnil Secnjak.
Delavca sta sc ozirala po So
hi, kakor da bi iskala ljudi, S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
Zaradi selitve

sc mora prodati studio couch, po-
steljo "a dive osebi, spring in
modroc ter omaro predali "a
spalno sobo. Vse je cisto in do
brem stanju. Poizve Sc ma 1919
Whitcomb Rd.. se'7erno cd st. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
KLERKINJA "a PISARNO

KLEHNINJA IA FISAHNO
Splosno pisarniSko delo, stroje-
pisie in malo "dictation. Izurje
most nj potrebna. Dobra prilika "a
mlado dekle. Plaza cd ure, stalno
delo. Pisite ma
Box 335. c/o Enakopravnost
623l St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland 3. O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
Proda SO hisa

"a druzini; 4 sobe v vsakemu
stanovanju; ena soba v podstre-
sju. Lep vrt. Ogledate 81 jo lahko
vsak dan ma 3s4 E. le3 St. Prodaja
laStnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-14
RazIlo

GOSTILNA
naprodaj ma zapadni strani mesta.
Je dobroidoci proster stalnim
dohodkom ter ze dolgo casa obsto-
ia. Elektricna oprema, stancvanje,
poslopjem ali brez; poleg STAN
dard Proving Co,
5o06 CLARK Ave.
Proda Sc po lahkih pogojih.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
BUFFALO SCHOOL
STRIKE MAY END
Teachers Ask Official As
surance That Pay Be
Increased

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 81 -
(P)-The president Of the Buffalo
Teachers Federation said tonight
that the city's SO strike-bound
schools could open by Monday
with official assurance that state
proposed pay increases would be
effective this year.
Raymond J. Asst declared in a
prepared radio statement that to-
days report of Governor Dewev's
special education committee on
the surface appears to be a%ttrac-
tive"
He asserted that what the 2,400
striking teachers needed was Ito
feel they have something on which
to act"
1--WE must have assurance tom
the legislature that they will act
On legislation to incorporate the
committees proposal into law for
1947-48," said Asst. eve must
have assurance from the governor
that he will sign the bill"
The committee recommended a
So, 500-$4, $40 S C e in Buffalo
Ast's statement continued:
1--WE must have assurance re
garding a bill for permissive To-
caltaxation to provide the funds
(for the raises) and we must have
assurance from our local officials
that the funds will be used to meet
the demands of the new salary
schedule, which sc far as We
know, may or may not be man
dated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
Along The Cape Fear

specialist there's many a native
of the Port City who will still be
willing to bet you that the Gull
Stream is not so miles off the
coast. Likewise most residents will
go right on contending that the Gull
Stream does play a big role IN
giving Wilmington a mild winter.
We're casting our lot with the
majority as the Port City has an
ideal climate to attract winter
tourists.
SAD TALE-While speaking OF
tourists we would like 70 recount
one tale for which we can Offer
no proof, but to all intent We be-
lieve there Is good evidence to con
tent that it's correct.
Most of you will recall the name
Of Flagler, the extremely wealthy
operator who is credited with de-
veloping the East Coast of Florida.
Well, according to the legend,
Mr.. Flaeer was, many years ago,
invited to come to Wilmington to
look over the possibilities OF max
ing the costal area n OF the
major resort sections of America.
Arriving here on his private
railroad car, Mr.. Flager suggested
that his car be taken directly to
the beach. Nothing would please
him more than to see the locality
CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
COUNCIL TO
PROBE CHARGES
Committee To Investigate
British Mine-Laying
Allegations

LAKE SUCCESS N. Y. Feb. q
-(P)-Trhe United Nations Sc
curity Council today set UP a three
nation subcommittee to investi-
gate British m~ine-laying charges
against Albania after wrangling
two hours on whether Russia had
a right to veto such a step.
The vote was 8 to 0 with Russia,
Poland and Syria abstaining.
Immediately after the ballot, the
council debated composition of the
subcommittee for another hour
and finally selected Australia, Co.
lombiav and Poland. The core OF
this discussion centered on Rus
sia's ms: stence that Poland be
given a seat.
Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gro
Myko was unable to muster any
support for his contention that
the step of setting up a sub-com-
mittee was substantive and thus
subject to veto. He finally said
he would abstain, but insisted that
he held the power to block the
move.
The subcommittee resolution,
submitted by Australia, provides
that the group report back to- the
council not later than March 10.
The three-man body is empower
ed to gather further information
here from the parties to the dis
pute and make a report on the
facts of the ca~o as disclosed by
such evidence"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
DESTROYED
BY COSTLY BLAZE
AT PEARL HARBOR

PEAR HARBOR, Feb. 27.-P)E
A quarter-mile long wooden wharf
at Pearl Harbor burst into flame
today and indications were that
it would be a total loss, running
to many thousands Of dollars. The
cause was not determined.
Navy, Marine and Army fire
fighters and seven fire tugs poured
water into the fire, which spread
along the submarine side of the
naval base, starting at 1880 a. m
(4:20 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time).
Oil lines under the wharf burst,
adding fuel to the fire enveloping
the oil : soaked, asphalt : topped
structure.
A dense smoke pail hung over the
Navy yard and spread ove- near
by Hickam Field, where the Army
fighter plane Betty 10 was poised
for a scheduled take off at 3 p. m.
or a flight to New York.
The destroyed tender Sierra and
supply ship Oberon got up steam
and pulled into the channel with.
out damage while civilian work
ers removed more than 5000 tons
Of supplies from a threatened ware
ho11se
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
NEW BILLS SEEK
VOTE ON LIQUOR
Proposals For State Wide
Referendum Are Put
Before Assembly

RALEIGH, Feb. 27 - up -
Liquor bills fell into legislature
hoppers from all directions today
while a measure to set up a wild
life resources commission to
handle game and inland fish con-
tinued its rapid pace toward en-.
actment.
From Representative Tompkins
of Jackson came a bill calling on
the Governor to call a statewide
referendum on the sale of all bev-
erages containing more than one
half of one-per cent alcohol.
That quickly was followed by a
bill by Senator Chaffin of Harnett
calling for a referendum next No
vember 4 on the sale of everything
that contains drinking-purpose
alcohol with the exception of do
nestle, light wines.
The house delegation from heav-
lily populated Mecklenburg, which
voted dry more than a decade ago,
listened to the folks back home
and introduced a bill to direct a
referendum in that county 80 days
after the bills enactment.
The statewide bills were the
second and third of that character
to appear in this assembly, which
now has received 30 measures
dealing with wine, whisky or beer,
most of them local.
Senator Penny of Guilford al
ready had sent up n to provide
a referendum on the sale of
Continued on Page Three, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

DISILLUSIONED-Ask any resi-
dent of The Port City what the
Lower Cape Fear region owes its
ideal climate to and he will i'm
raediateiy tell you, Why it's the
Gulf Stream"
For years we have always con-
tended that that great warm body
of water tapping at our very door
step was the major factor in the
Fort City boasting one of the finest
year-round climates in the entire
nation.
Now 10 and behold what should
we run across but a report by the
U. S. Weather Bureau which really
stratles u.s..
CONTRARY TO = Contrary to
the more or less prevailing i'm
preston, the nearness of the Gulf
Stream has comparatively little eff
feet on the climate of eastern North
Carolina because the stream is
separted from the coast by so miles
of comparatively cold water arc
the prevailing wind is from the
southwest" so says Herbert E..
Kichline.
And Mr.. Kichline should know
as he is the associate meteorologist
and climatic section director for
North Carolina, Weather Bureau.
Raleigh.
STILL DEBATABLE = Despite
the expert opinion Of the weather
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
GIRL FOUND NUDE
ON HIGHWAY SAYS
HER STORY HOAX

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. q -
W.H - Pretty Jacqueline May
Stang, II, today admitted her story
of having been bound and left
nude along the highway by a kid
naper was a hoax.
The high school student broke
down and confessed the story was
a fabrication after questioning by
juvenile investigators Joseph Ken
nick and Mrs. Margie Cate.
The officers said the girl gave
no reason for her act and will
be re-questioned later. She is be-
ing held for making a false report
to police.
Miss Stang was found nude on
the outskirts of this city by a pass
ing motorist. She was bound with
strips of her own underwear and
her body bore marks Of cigarette
burns and scratches.
When taken to police head
quarters, the girl said her as
sailant held his hand over her
mouth as he tortured her. She
said the man followed her from
school yesterday, grabbed her and
pulled her into an alley.
| An examination disclosed the
girl had not been raped and police
became suspicious of her story.
After long questioning by juven-
lie officers, she confessed the
! storv was a hoax
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
City's New Psychiatric
Agency Will Function
Two Days Weekly

The newly established Child
Guidance clinic of Wilmington
offering psychiatric diagnosis
service to children in particular
and adults as well, will operate
Friday and Saturday of each
week, beginning next Friday, in
the Red Cross building on South
Front street.
The established operating sched-
ule was announce yesterday by
Mrs. Herbert Eluethenthal, chair
man of the Child Guidance clinic
committee.
The clinic IS executive and ad,
ministrative committees, meet
ing in TIL e council room Of the
Community Chest, officially adop
ted Child Guidance clinic as the
name OF this new community
agency, second of its kind to be
set up in the state.
The committees also desig-
mated 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. as the
Friday and Saturday operating
hours OF the clinic, the work OF
which will be carried on under
the professional guidance of DR..
Irene Anderson, of Wrightsville
Beach, graduate psychiatrist.
The clinic offices will be main
tanned on the second floor of the
Red Cross building.
The clinic will accept patients
on a graduated fee basis, with
Continued on Page Three, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
SUPPORT ASKED
IN COMING VOTE
Red Cross Sanatorium Ex-
ecutive Committee Ex-
plains Election

The executive committee of the
Wilmington Red Cross Sanatorium
yesterday called upon all qualified
free-holders of the county and city
to register for the special election
to be held March rs on the $100,
600 county tuberculosis hospital.
The first registration date is
Saturday. The books will be open
il the %county's % precincts at the
homes of registrars, and at the
polling places on March /, 8 and
Is.
Money for the erection and
maintenance of the hospital will be
drawn from a sum formerly add.
ed to the capital reserve fund, il
was pointed out. Therefore, the
committee said, it will not be nee.
essary FOR an additional tax levy.
The county commissioners, l.
calling the special election, are
merely asking the citizens Of the
county to authorize the spending O
this money, it was said.
However, the commissioned
will request the right to levy :
tax not to exceed five cents or
the 500 valuation to make SURE
there will be sufficient funds t.
maintain the Institution.
The report adds that there now
are GO county and city residents
who need treatment for tubercu
Continued on Page Three. Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
BEVIN PROMISES
BRITISH SUPPORT
Solidarity With u. S. As
sured In Spite OF
Palestine

LONDON, Feb. 27. -(P,- Brit.
lsh Foreign Secretary Ernest Bev.
IN reaffirmed today British-Ameri
can solidarity despite "misunder.
sanding over Palestine and said
Britain would support at the Mos.
co" conference the American pro
posal for a 25-year four-power pact
" insure German standardization
In the only reference to the
Storm aroused in the United States
oy his charge that President Tru.
man had wrecked negotiations for
Palestine settlement by issuing
. statement during the 1916 con.
sresslonal election campaign, Bev-
In lold the house of commons:
While there may have beer
sone misunderstanding over the
illatter debated in this house two
nays ago, this is q matter which
sands by itself. On all questions
Sur relations with the United
o'a'es r of the most cordial char.
sH1er, and we for our part will not
snoW any wedge to be driven be.
tWeen the two countries to dis.
.urn our friendship"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

Not for the first time" said
The London Economist a few
weeks ago, lie Foreign Secretary
has found that sweeping honest
to-goodness statements about Brl-
fish policy may be misunder-
stood" The latest example, his
impromptu outburst making the
President the s%capegoa' for his
inability to reach a solution IN
Palestine. will certainly not pro-
mote a better understanding OF
anything.
For while Mr.. Humans state
ment during the elections Was a
regrettable incident, it was only
an incident. 1t cannot be the rea-
O why Mr.. Bevin has failed to
produce an agreed solution. For
Mr.. Truman has not meddled
with British policy in India, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
URGED FOR
GERMAN NATION
Hoover Recommendation
Follows Survey OF Re-
lief Needs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-LP-
Herbert Hoover recommended to
President Truman today that the
United States pay SAFE, 500, 900 for
food for German civilians in the
Is months beginning last Jan. !
as an essential contribution to
peace and order in the western
world.
He urged that this sum not be
IAN irrecoverable expenditure
and that it be stipulated in all
peace arrangements that the
money be repaid from any future
German net exports before any
other payments to other nations
of any kind"
Such repayments thus would
come ahead of PREPARATIONS.
The former President Jumped
in his $475, 500, 900 food total "col-
lateral relief imports" of $51, 600,
900 for seed and fertilized and $751;
00o, 900 for petroleum products in
addition to $4o6, 900, 900 worth OF
foods for direct consumption.
Hoover made the proposal in a
formal report to President Truman
after Investigating relief needs in
central Europe. He expanded on
it by telling reporters at the White
House today that conditions all
over Europe are the worst in SO
years.
pretty grim" he summed up.
He said railroads are still dis
organized and that Everybody is
cold" in northern and central
Europe, where frozen canals and
rivers do not permit shipment of
coal even by barge.