davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Islands
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
enters into force as OF this date
(July 49,.
"It is the intention of this Gov
ernment to carry out In full the
obligations toward the people of
the trust territory and toward the
United Nations, as specified In the
terms of the trusteeship agreement
and chapters XII, XII and XIII OF
the Charter of the United Nations.
Under article II of the trustee
ship agreement, the United States Is
obligated to enact such legislation
as may be necessary to place the
provisions of this agreement in effect
in the trust territory. This Is q
responsibility which falls primarily
upon the Congress OF the United
States.
Suggestions on Laws Asked.
I'm order to assist the Congress
in this task, I have asked the
Department of State to prepare, In
consultation with other interested
departments suggestions for organic
legislation for the trust territory
1t is expected that these suggestions
will be ready for presentation to the
Congress at its next session.
with my letter OF June 10, l947
to the President pro tempore OF the
Senate and the Speaker Of the
House of Representatives inclosed
a letter addressed to me from the
Secretary Of State. This letter sci
forth recommendations which were
agreed upon by the Secretaries o1
State, War, Navy and Interior WITH
respect TO the future administration
Of Guam, American Samoa, and tht
trust territory, and which l have
approved.
Accordingly, have issued al
executive order terminating miiitar,
government In the trust TERRITORY
and delegating responsibility fol
civil administration on an interim
basis to the Navy Department
pending transfer TO a civilian de-
| partment or agency of the Govern
ment at the earliest practicable
| date"
Evening star., 1947-07-19
1900 in WyomingM Mark
Mormon Trek 10 Salt Lake
Nv the Axxoc;otsd Press

by me %sSoet0FSo fFSss
FORT LARAMIE, Wyo., July 10.
Gathering at what one leader
called the crossroads Of the Amer
ican frontier" nearly 2,000 persons
took part in q celebration last night
of the trek of the Mormons to the
Great Salt Lake.
The "a simulated covered wagons
of the present-day pioneers, who
are wearing the boards and the
rough clothing Of their forebears,
were formed in q circle in old Fort
Laramie as were their fathers vag-
ons before them.
Presented to the Sons of Utah
Pioneers. who are retracing the old
route, was a bank note written l10
years ago and bearing the signature
of Joseph Smith, Mormon prophet
and leader. 1t was discovered IN an
old book by DR.. George Call Of Tor
rington, Wyo.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Peasant Leaders Lioble
To Arrest in Romuniu
sy The Assee;ossd Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, July 10.
DIR. Iuliu Manu-, president OF the
National Peasant Party, and 1--WE
other Legislators belonging to that
opposition group were without ar
liamentary immunity to arrest to-
day by action Of their colleagues in
Parliament.
The Ronanian Legislature, con-
trolled by parties of the leftist gov
eminent coalition, voted to deprive
them OF this privilege yesterday.
DR.. Manu- has been reported
under guard in q sanitarium where
he went for his rheumatism nine
DAYS ago. OF the other five. former
Foreign Minister >Grigori Buziski Is
in Switzerland. The others who
lose their Immunity from Rasile
Service, Emil Gilescu, Aurel Neu-
kutsia and Maria Lazar.
Evening star., 1947-07-19

Ing lights comes on with handle
neutral. This Is not electrical switch
trouble.
April 22-See previous.
April 22-Nosewheel sets up ter
riffic vibration during retraction.
April 22-Considerable vibration
while landing gear is retracting."
James M. Lands, CAB chairman,
examined the report after it was
read and said:
"As I look this thing over,
eather nothing was done"
Mr.. Van Meensel said that cor
rective action had been taken snd
Mr.. Lands replied that this ex-
hibit by itself would lead to the
impression that the pilots reports
were ignored"
Mr.. Van Meensel again stated
that corrective action had Deen
taken. ...
The hearing was adjourned until
Q am. today. Representatives for
Eastern Air Lines then told re-
porters that the company would
submit evidence to show that TIE
airline had made repairs as result
OF the pilots reports.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Bulgaria Reports Attack
By Greek LoyaIist Troops
By The Associated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 1e.-The
Bulgarian government Is reported
to have notified the Allied Control
Commission that 200 Greek Loyalist
troops penetrated Bulgarian terri
tory July 13 southeast Of Svilengrad
near the Greek-Bulgarian- Turkish
boundary. ,
Official sources said the Greek
soldiers-moving in three contin
gents-f1red at Bulgarian frontier
guards and kidnapped Peter Angelov,
a Bulgarian civilian.
Last night q delegation OF MEM
bers of the Bulgarian Parliament
arrived In Moscow as guests Of the
Soviet government.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
radio news commentator

A former radio news commentator
Mr.. Steel showed up in Moscow
during the Foreign Ministers Con-
ference last March although he
was not listed among the 36 ac-
credited correspondents. He said
he was not covering the conference
but had made arrangements with
the Russians in Paris last August
to visit the Soviet Union.
German-born and naturalized in
1888, Mr.. Steel created political
storm when. he ran in special
election in a New York City Con-
gressional district last year. His
opponent contested his right to
run on grounGs tnat he used a
different name on the ballot from
that under which he was natural
ICED. The Supreme Court upheld
his right to run, but he was de-
feated by the Democratic candidate,
Arthur G. Klein.
He ran on the AmericanLabor
Party ticket and his supporters in
cluded Henry Wallace, the CIO
Political Action Committee, F. H.
La Guardia and the Daily Worker,
New York Communist Party organ.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
FomiIy Benefits Increase

New Zealand's minister in charge
of social security, J. Perry. expects
%, 1000 newly born children TO be-
come eligible annually for the uni
versal family benefits now paid by
the government. Of which 176, ,2S6
already have been granted.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
WheotIey Y Pfons Tour

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA viii
sponsor q bus tour Of the Skyline
Drive in the Blue Ridge Mountains
tomorrow by a young men ana
women. The group. slated to leave
the YWCA annex. 1719 Thirteenth
street NV. at $50 am. will also
visit the Skyline Caverns at Front
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
7 uxes
CONTINUED From First Page

Joined Senator Tydings in reversing
earlier votes for the bill.
The presidential forces picked up
still another hacker In Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah who
was out of the country on the earlier
vote. Altogether Al Republicans
and 10 Democrats voted to override,
80 Democrats and three Republicans
to sustain the veto.
Anticipating the defeat, Repub-
licans were ready with q rain OF
statements.
House Speaker Martin said the
veto means that the take-home pay
of millions of workers will be
smaller. 1t Is unfortunate
this all comes about because of q
political veto"
Mr.. Halleck promised that Repub-
licans will keep on fighting for tax
relief and for economy
Republican National Committee
Chairman Carroll Reece said that
President Truman apparently wants
a place in history "as the veto ad-
ministration."
How Senate Voted.
The roll call on the Senate vote
rnu vvpwUpvNc-k.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.)

600 from the previously authorized
$3.50, ,0O0, 900 for foreign relief to cut
out money originally intended fol
countries economically and ideologi-
cally associated with Russia,
This apparently would apply tt
Hungary, since its recent change
in government, as well as to Poland
Both had been named tn the relief
bill as potential recipients of the
American aid.
Representative Cannon, Democrat
Of Missouri, ranking Democrat or
the committee, took the floor tc
declare that other nations across
the sea look with covetous eyes
at Americas wealth.
The only reason they don't come
over here and take it away, put us
in concentration camps, hang Us
to the nearest telephone pole is that
they lack the power TO do it," he
said.
Urges Investment for Peace.
Mr.. Cannon contended that II
war could be prevented by dollars
instead Of men, then let's make
that investment
The most discordant note sounded
yesterday on foreign policy came
during Senate debate on President
Trumans veto Of the tax reduction
bill. Some Republicans expressed
fear the American people may not
be willing to 60 on supporting for
eign relief unless tax relief at home
also Is approved.
As the House Rules Committee
was considering the proposed studio.
OF world conditions by two COM
mittees during the Congressional
recess, Chairman Eaton OF the For
eign Affairs Committee sounded q
warning that I'VE are in sight of 9
shooting war at this moment-in
Greece"
Says Russians Have Dotted Masks.
The veteran New JERSEY Repub.
lican, who has been 9, strong sup.
porter Of international corporation
to preserve peace. was emphatic a!
he told the rules group:
THE Russians. as a result Of thu
Marshall plan, have taken of theil
masks. There are alien armed force.
now in Greece
Either America will stand ant
hold the fort, or Russia will tax,
over, the destiny of mankind Is once
more at stake"
One resolution would authorize
Foreign Affairs Subcommittees to In.
vestigate areas of the world under
their jurisdiction. They could TAXI
with them suficient staff help to as
semble information on United State:
operations in those areas. There
would be no limit on their activities
Will Study Economic Needs.
The other would create specia
Remember House committee, which
would include representatives o
other House standing committees
such as Appropriations and Public
Works, as well as Foreign Affairs
i This group would study specifi
cally the actual and prospectiv
needs Of foreign nations and peo
pies, both for relief In terms of food
clothing and of economic reha bilita
i tion." 1t also would assess thi
Icountry's resources for meeting thos
needs.
Il The committee would. in effect
Hook into development of the Mar
shall plan.
i Il think we should have ever.
possible member Of Congress over
seas this summer" Mr.. Eaton tol,
the committee. Il would like II
see 100 or more over there
I'VE have to know as much abou
the foreign situation as the Stat
Department knows In order to &C
intelligently.'
i Strawberries flown from Amster
dam. Holland. are bringing Siz
x,<Ss,v.A IN f.fa aaou Scotland
Evening star., 1947-07-19
FeIIowcruft Club Plans
Picnic for so at Beech

Approximately 60 children and
counselors from Jusnita Kaufman
Nye Council House and the Jewish
Community Center will be guests at
a picnic tomorrow given by the
Benjamin Franklin Lodge Fellow
craft Club, Washington Masonic
organiza ton, at Triton Beach, Md
: A club bus will leave the Com
munity Center, 1871 Spring road
NV, at 10 am. and Nye House,
$50 Eighth street SW., at 1890
In case of inclement weather the
picnic will be postponed.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Let The Stor Follow
You on Vucotion! !,

To keep up with Washington
happenings during your vaca-
ton, subscribe now for mail
delivery of The Star. just mail'
in your name, the delivery
dates and vacation address,
together with payment In
advance for the period you
intend to be absent.
The rates for summer mall
ings are as follows:
Dany and Daily SUNDAY
Sunday Only Only
l month ---- 1.25 rs so
! week -- 80 Is Is
Remittance can be made by
check, express money order or
stamps. :" :"
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Showers,
followed by clearing in mid
afternoon, with highest temperature
in the lower 80s. Mostly clear, cooler
and less humid tonight and tomor-
row. Lowest tonight in the lower
COS; highest Sunday around 30.
Maryland and misunderstanding
and cooler tonight, preceded by
showers and scattered thunder
storms in southeast portion this
afternoon and evening. Tomorrow
mostly sunny, cooler and less humid
Wind velocity, IA miles per hour ;
direction, south southwest.
River RepsFt
prom United States kngineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear s'
HaTpers Ferry.
Temperature And Humidity.
No. Nat
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Congress in Brief
sy .hs Aaoeio.sd Press
SENATE

By me Assoeio.ed Press
Senate.
Considers either veterans legisla-
ton or resolution to investigate
Justice Department handling Of
vote fraud charges in Kansas City
primary.
House.
Debates armed forces unificstion
bill,
Evening star., 1947-07-19

Strawberries flown from Amster-
dam. Holland. are bringing Siz
pound tn GLASGOW, Scotland.
Evening star., 1947-07-19

Ahs,nt hut Announced for overriding
Toby, Republican. New Hampshire.
Absent but announced for SUSTAINING;
WAGNER. Democrat. New YORK.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
PIune

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-07-19

Highest. %, on June IL.
Lowest, 2, on February B.
Tide Tables.
furnished by Omitted States coast 4
Cardntir Survey
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Large Corn Yield
On Unfit Land
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 18.-
Spectacular corn yields nearly triple
the State average were achieved
by the experiment station in a
harvest just completed on land
near here which the OWNER had
considered unfit for farming.
Yields exceeding 80 bushels per
acre were attained by heavy use
of commercial nitrogen at planting
400 pounds per acre of 2-l2-12
mixture was broadcast and 400
pounds was placed in the rows.
A ton Of lime per acre was
placed in the rows. A ton of lime
per acre was plowed under and
another ton worked into the seed
bed prior to planting.
The richest yield-902 bushels per
acre-was achieved on a plot which
was side dressed with $50 pounds
Per acre of nitrogen, the equivalent
of $50 pounds of nitrate of soda.
There was no irrigation.
Hybrid corn yields scared to new
high marks in tests at the Virginia
truck experiment station near Nor
folk. Virginia COLT. developed at
Blacksburg, gave the highest yield,
1924 bushels, compared with 1871
bushels per acre tor the top variety
in 1916 tests.
Virginia COLT hybrid seed is not
available and probably will not be
for several years.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Garden Club Activities

ond and Mrs. Lewis S. Pendleton
third. In arrangement of fall
flowers, Mrs. Fitzgerald tied with
Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Lansburgh was
second and third. In arrangement
Of miniatures, Mrs. Nutting tied
with Mrs. Lewis E. Ryan for first,
Mrs. Samuel G. Keery tied with
Mrs. Laurence E. Voorhees, for Sec
ond and Mrs. Lansburgh was third.
In the specimen class, Mrs. Lans-
burgh was first for red roses and
bicolor roses. Mrs. Eber B. Wood
ruff second for red roses and Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh third for pink
roses. Mrs. Lansburgh and Mrs.
Nutting tied for specimens of
Lycoris Radiata. also for specimens
of coxcomb. Mrs. Edward S. Hol-
land was judged first for fall asters,
Mrs. Ryan first for boltonia and
Mrs. Lansburgh first for red and
bronze crysanthemums, Mrs. Bessie
c. Kennedy first for tuberose be-
gonias and Mrs. Ryan for unusual
geraniums.
Neighborhood Garden Club of Ar
lington, Va, will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church at Glebe
road and Sixteenth street. Speaker:
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger; subject,
Flower Arrangements" Demon
stration.
Additions to memberships are be-
ing accepted by the American Hor-
ticultural Society. Inc, which was
founded in 1922 and which has its
headquarters in the washington
Loan & Trust Building. In addition
to the States and territories, 10 for
eign nations are represented in the
roster. A quarterly is published,
Annual membership is SO.
Also accepting memberships,
which include ordering and dis
count privileges, is the Potomac
Rose Society, which its officers de-
clare is composed not of profess
SIGNALS but of lust group of peo-
pie who enjoy roses and the Ameri-
can way. of life" and whose purpose
is 'to assist each other with a hobby
that is enduring, pleasant and
healthful." Membership chairman
is E. L. Ford, 1884 Austin street
Sc, telephone Victor 0413 Some
50 new memberships are listed in
the current bulletin of the society.
Nearly 5000 visited the recent
show.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Milk Producers
Given Outline
For Fall Use

Maryland milk producers will ex-
perience less difnculty in maintain
ing production this fall If they fol-
low suggestions outlined recently
by G. M. Cairns, head of the Dairy
Department at the University of
Maryland.
"One of the first considerations.
he said. lis to protect the herd from
the cold, chilling rains which so
frequently occur in late October and
November. Cows should be inside
during such weather and on cold
nights"
He also emphasized the need for
maintaining high feed consumption
and warned that pastures at this
time of year do not furnish sufd-
cient nutrients. Hay and silase
should be fed as supplements and
the change from pasture to barn
feeding should be made gradually as
weather demands.
Should Plan for 194S.
DR.. Cairns also stressed the i'm
portance of dairymen planning
ahead to keep up production every
fall. This is an important prob
lem confronting the dairy industry"
he said, ''but it can be met If the
number of fall-freshening cows is
increased. In fact, the schedule of
freshening in the herds should be
changed until approximately one
third of the calves come in the fall
with the other two-thirds coming
in winter and spring"
He explained that it is natural
for cows to freshen in the spring
months and then to be giving less
milk by the time fall comes. How
ever, this pattern can be changed
particularly II dairymen will plan
each year to have their first calf
heifers freshen in the fall.
The 1948 Prospectus.
The outlook of the National Dairy
industry in 1948 is that demand, pro-
duction and prices will be about the
same as this year.
Also IN the outlook are prospects
that: l. Consumers incomes will
stay high; 2. Consumption of fluid
milk and cream will remain near
l947 levels: 3, The changes are likely
to occur in the exports Of dairy
products will have no significant
price effects, and 4. Milk produc-
ton may not be greatly different
from this year despite smaller feed
supplies and a lower dairy products
feed prices ratio for the first half
of 1948 than in the first half of this
year.
Although average prices for dairy
products in 1948 are likely to be
about the same in l947, seasonal
price patterns for milk used in
manufactured products may be diff
ferent.
Cash receipts from the sale of
milk and dairy products will be
about the same as the AZ billion
dollars expected for 1947. Because
of higher prices for feed and other
products dairy farmers buy, net m
comes are likely to be lower.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Veterans Guide
By Maj. Thomas M. Moi

Can you change a course of in
struction under the CT bill? Sup
pose, like R. F. F. of Lawrence,
Mass, you start out on a two-year
correspondence course studying
radio. And then, like the same
gentleman, you decide maybe radio
isn't for you, but course in sales
manship is. Can you change?
Yes. with the permission of the
Veterans Administration.
If you can give good solid reasons
for wanting to switch, the chances
are good you'll be allowed to.
And if you've signed up for a
two-year course, say in an electrical
engineering school. and after COM
pleting it want to take up some
thing else during your third and
fourth years of eligibility, can you
do it?
Sure, if you finish the first course
satisfactorily you can take up any
other approved course you want.
You must get the permission of the
VA, but in normal cases that should
be easy.
Query from R. L. W., Lafayette,
La: How can I find out what
concerns are eligible to give on-the-
job training?"
Best way is to ask the particular
concerns in which you are in.
terested The VA does not approve
training establishments under the
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Imported, *Top Size
Bulbs
Delivery on e
81 or more.
per box
1879 discount
on 10 or more boxes.

.The Associated Growsrs Of Holland
bulbs, in the following order: Top
Size, First Size, Second Size. etc:
Do not buy First Size tor the best
quclity, buy Top Size!
DARWIN TULIPS
10 All Bright tClear Red or 10
Bartigon tFirey Crimsonl or 10 City
of Harlem Ozark Scarletl or 10
Eclipse (Maroon) or 10 Golden Ase
pure Yellow or 10 J1biles Rich
RH5ss RIssseth slHs se.usu IF Fl Pink Princes or -
Prunus (Prunus-Pink) or 10 Scotch
Lassie deep Lavender) or 10 The
Peach (Light Peach-Pink) or 10
Zwanenburg Pure White or 10
Mixed Colors.
COTTAGE TULIPS
10 Carraga uarge-White) or 10
Dido (oranse-Red) OF, 10 Grenadier
CIT. Flushed Oranse) or Majorie
Bown (Soft Salmon Rose) or 10
Yellow Emperor Golden Yellow.
PARROT TULIPS
Blue Parrot tviolet-Sh AIDED Blue,
or 6 Fantasy pink with Green
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS
8 kekerskroon tscarlet-Yellov
Border).
DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS
s Vuurbaak brilliant Yellow.
HYACINTHS
4 Grand Maitfe deep Lavender.
Blue) or 4 L'Innocence fPure White>
or 4 La-Victoire brilliant 1t. Red)
or Pink Pearl Vivid Pink OF
Mixed Colors.
DAFFoDILs
I King Alfred uniform Golden
Yellow OF, Golden Harvest lIm-
mense Yellow or Mrs. Krelage
Cream White or 2 Spring Glory
Brightlins drilled Orange, Red
Cup) or s Scarlet Elegance tYellow.
schaffer Large Pure White) or
Suda white Rose Amber Cupl or
10 Admiration (Poetaz. SULPHUR.
tion oneO tPos.as sssss' White Vi t. Yellow s ayes
or 10 Actea tPoeticus White, Scarlet
Cup) or 10 Cheerfulness tDole.
Poetaz, White) or 10 Ingleseombe
Trumpet. Soft Citron-Yellowl or z
Fsnx Fsd IrSmpst MiEsa coess cSTssmiy YsoS TEDs
cRocUs
40 Mixed Colors.
GRAPE HYAClNTHs
40 Blue.
SClllA CAMPAkULATA
30 Mixed colors.
, SNOW DROPS
~ Galanthus (white).
MADONNA LILLY
Lilium Candidum CPure white).
kARClSSUS
8 Indoor Blooming 'tPaper-whits1.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Disease Watching
To Be Expanded

An official go-ahead signal for
expansion of the program, under
which, plant pathologists in the At
lantic Coastal States last year kept
growers posted on the progress of
crop diseases, has been given by
USDA.
The three crop diseases with
which the program is mainly con-
cerned are late blight of potatoes
and tomatoes, blue mold of tobacco
and downy mildew of cucurbits.
Under the proposed project three
pathologists will be stationed in
Newark, Del; Raleigh. N. c., and
Ames, Iowa, to work in cooperation
with State plant pathologists in
preparing reports.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
This Week in the Garden

this fall and in the spring trans
plant each small plant into its
permanent location. 1t is good
thing to put the seed in the
coldframe now.
X \
Water thoroughly, fertilize and
mulch the potted plants. Get
them off to good start for the
indoor garden.
y X
There is still time to seed the
lawn. October is thought by
many to be the second best
month of the year.
X X X n
Time to tie up the new growth
on climbing roses. Winter winds
are hard on them.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Dairy Herd Course

A three-week course to train men
for supervisory jobs in Virginias At
operating dairy herd improvement
associations will be held at v. P. I.
October 27 to November H. At least
five graduates will be hired to fill
vacancies paying 5000 and up for
rs days a month. Applicants write
w. H. Armstrong, Blacksburg, Va,
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Chrysanthemums are taking
over the show. Many lovely ones
are already in bloom with the
promise of hundreds of buds
bursting forth in the next two
weeks. If disbudding has been
practiced there are some fine
large ones to cut. but for busy
gardeners there are dozens and
dozens of beautiful sprays to
bring indoors.
X
Are you beginning to rake up
leaves to add to your compost
pile? Be thrifty! Don't burn
anything so valuable.
\
Have you tried to grow Stokesia
(stokes aster)? Plant the seeds
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Poultry Convention

Approximately 800 members are
expected to attend the annual con-
vention of the Virginia State Poultry
Federation in the Hotel John Mar
shall at Richmond November AS.
Marketers, hatcherymen, turkey and
broiler growers. feed dealers, breed
ers and other individual groups
within the federation will hold sepa-
rate sessions during the convention.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Fall Pest Control

Contrary to popular belief. garden
insects are not destroyed by cold
weather. The Mexican bean beetle,
the cucumber beetle, the harlequin
bug and the Colorado potato beetle
simply dig in for the winter.