davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04
MikoIuiczyk
Continued From First Page.) .

while pushing forward a quicker Or
ganization and to fight the Marshall
plan through Communists in Italy
and France"
He said Communists in a free
election would get less than per
cent of the Polish vote; that Com
munist control and terror were in
creasing in Poland; that feeling
there lis very intense now"
Il have not yet decided whether
to join the International Peasant
Party organization" in Washington
he said, but I shall 60 to the United
States to see friends. I have very
many there"
He said Many Poles have been
made to believe the Communist
story that America is moving for
another war
May Write of Experiences.
He declared himself still the lead
er of his party, despite seizure of it
by left-wingers last week. He said
he was considering writing of his
experiences for two and half
years under the control of the So
called peoples democracy" although
he left most of his papers behind.
He said nothing new about the
friends who dropped from sight with
him in Warsaw last month. Pre-
viously he said he believed they were
safe.
Mr. Mikolajczyk has made no ar
rangements to see Ernest Bevin,
British foreign secretary.
He planned a quiet day, resting
and relaxing from a journey across
most of a continent, over the heav-
lily guarded Polish border, through
the Russian-occupied zone of Ger
many and by British RAF plane to
England.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk arranged con-
ference for later in the day with
Francis ]. Wilk, London represent
ative of the Polish Peasant Party
and editor of Polish publication
here.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Social Council was organized in
London in January, l946, and two
months later he was named by
President Truman as this country S
permanent representative on the
council.
Asked to Be Relieved.
Last December he asked to be re-
lieved of this post ITO pick up life
again as a private citizen in my
own country
| Lincolnesque in appearance, Mr.
Winant was great admirer of the
Civil War President, quoted him ir
his speeches and collected his works
Mr.. Winant is survived by his
widow, the former Constance Riv-
ington Russell; his two sons, John
now a student at Princeton anc
World War II flyer, and Rivington
student at Oxford. England, anc
one daughter, Mrs. Carlos de G
Velando of Lima, Peru.
His mother, Mrs. Jeannette
Winant and brother, Frederick
also survive.
Simple funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at 2 pm, with
burial in the Blossom Hill Gene
terry, Concord.
Bishop John T. Dallas of st. Paul's
will officiate.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. CO As
4

here shortly. Frank is from Eliza
beth, N. j., according to the author
tiles.
O'Brien is being prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney A. j.
Mclaughlin. A large part of the
trial yesterday consisted of intro
duction and identification of docu-
ments. OBrien was represented by
Attorneys James K. Hughes and
John T. Regis.
The FBI claims the stolen auto
mobiles were resold in several
States.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

could do little If the new corporation
desired to set its own policy on
the major aid item and that policy
were at variance with that of the
State Department, for example.
Committee to Meet Tomorrow.
It has been reported that Secre-
tary Marshall's Inter-department
Committee studying the foreign aid
program has concluded that the
State Department should have over
all control of the program since it
is by law the administrative agency
for foreign policy. Hence, strong
administration objection can be ex-
pected to any such plan as that to
be put forward by Representative
Herter.
The Hartman Committee is
known to favor a plan giving the
executive branch complete control
of the aid program. This commit
tee, headed by Secretary of Com
merce Hartman and composed of
business, labor and educational lead
ers, meets again tomorrow to COM
plete the draft of its report on the
Marshall plan, due to go to the
President the same or the following
day.
Under the suggestions to be ad-
vanced by Mr.. Herter, the export
control powers now vested in the
Commerce Department probably
would be shifted to the new cor
poration. Any new allocations au-
thority over, for example, grain
within the United States needed for
shipment abroad also would be given
to the new group.
The Commodity Credit Corp,
however, would remain under the
Agriculture Department, since it
has numerous functions other than
the purchasing of food for shipment
abroad. 1t would continue this aid
function, but at the direction of the
new corporation, it is understood.
Size and staff of the proposed re-
construction corporation-Mr. Her
ter prefers reconstruction" for it's
title rather than relief ef'-have not
been worked out in any detail. A
new agency, however, normally
means new Government jobs in
Washington.
In his speech in Michigan, Sen
ator Vandenberg asserted that I'VE
cannot indefinitely underwrite the
world" He thus drew attention to
the growing indications that the
COP will probably insist on various
requirements for handling the aid
program, regardless of how 1t Is
administered.
Senator Taft, the Republican Pol
icy Committee chairman, already
is on record as favoring limitation
of aid to S4,5Oo,0o0 900 in the next
year. Senate Majority Leader
White told the Associated Press
that he believes other party men,
bers will have quite a few ideas
of their own" when the special
session begins considering the aid
program on November II.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, Of New
Mexico told a reporter that he
doubts that any one agency can
handle such a diversified job" as
the aid program Senator Taft,
however, has urged that single
central agency be put in charge.
He has not given any details OF his
idea for such an agency, however.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Worlds Bread Cereal
Shortage Is Placed
AT 10 Million Tons
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The worlds supplies of bread ce-
reals are 100000 tons short of the
amount needed to maintain present
rations, Sir John Boyd Orr, director
general of the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization, said
today.
The situation" he said, "can be
met only by an increase in total
world food production. The increase
which the world needs must come
mainly from the rehabilitation of
agriculture in the war-devastated
countries and from the expansion of
the underdeveloped countries"
Sir John explained that because
of partial failure of the 1947 crop,
especially in Europe, about 80 000,-
600 tons are needed in 1947-1948 to
prevent decrease in bread and
cereal .rations, compared with 49,
100000 tons estimated at the
Geneva FAC conference in Sep
tember.
According to the most recent
estimates, supplies available amount
to only about $4,000, 900 tons. The
resultant gap is 100000 tons in
stead of the 100000 that had been
estimated only few weeks ago." he
said in statement prepared for an
FAC council session.
Sir John added there was mo
hope" of substituting other foods for
bread, citing among other factors
the reduction of forage, potato and
sugar beet crops in Europe last sum-
mer because of the drought.
There is no hope that the pres
ent shortage will end with the 1948
harvest" he said. Stocks are so
low that even with bumper cereal
harvest in 1948 many countries may
be forced to continue bread ration
ing through 1949.
THE shortage of fats and oils and
livestock products will continue over
n much longer period"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Winunt
Continued From First Page)

let through his right temple while
kneeling.
| Two Guns Nearby.
A box of headache pills, some
missing, was in the room.
Two guns we're nearby-the Bel
gian pistol and a German Luger
that apparently had been thrown
against the bedroom wall when Mr..
Winant could not find ammunition.
Mr.. Winant, 'in pretty good spir-
it's" according to his secretary, ate
lunch downstairs yesterday in his
home adjacent to exclusive st.
Pauls School, where he once was
student and later teacher. He
went upstairs shortly afterward and
had dinner served in his room. No
one saw him until they heard the
thud about 7:30 pm. He died an
hour later without regaining con-
sciousness.
Though Republican, Mr.. Winant
became a loyal supporter Of the
late President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and campaigned openly for him and
the New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt named
him the first head of the Social Sc
curity Board.
Born of a wealthy family in New
York City, February %, 1889, Mr..
Winant was educated at st. Paul's
and Princeton University, where he
ma jored in American history.
Started as Teacher.
Starting out as teacher at st.
Paul's. he entered active politics in
1916 to gain what he told a friend
was practical experience every
eacher should have" He had gained
some of that experience in 1912,
when he campaigned for Theodore
Roosevelt on the Bull Moose ticket
| He won seat in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature, but his political
career was interrupted almost i'm
mediatelv by World War I.
Mr.. Winant enlisted in the Army
Air Corps, rose from private to
captain while serving overseas, end
was cited for gallantry under fire,
On his return Mr.. Winant went
back into politics. After serving
two more terms in the State Legis-
lature, he defeated the late Frank
Knox, newspaper publisher. and q
seasoned campaigner, for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
Mr.. Winant won the governor
ship at the age Of So, the youngest
Governor in the United States. He
was to break q New Hampshire
Evening star., 1947-11-04

let through his right temple while
kneeling. 4
Evening star., 1947-11-04

things and to be content with
silence"
And the paper added: 'Those
words could be applied to Winant
himself" !.
In Montreal, Lord Beaverbrook,
British publisher and wartime cabi-
net minister, said: Britain will
mourn the death of Winant. He
was faithful and righteous. The war
was to him sacred crusade. He was
valiant in the struggle"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Borcroft League to Meet

Bancroft School and Civic League
will meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday in
the Bancroft Community House,
Eighth and Buchanan streets, South
Arlington. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by get-acquainted program.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

POLISH LEADER SAFE ENGLAND -stansaw Mkolajczyk
ght leader of the antiCommuns Polish Peasant Party
refuge London yesterday following
his escape Poland through sovetoccuped Germany At
left unidentified RAF air commodore who accompanied
him Aeld where he landed in England to the
wife London The other also is undent
fled. -AP Wirephoto via radio from London.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
ALASKA SHelLFiSH HUNtS KIN9 CRAB


 Survey cruises in search of king crab wore being c onduc ted by the Alaska She'll fish cannery th1s week in preper etion for resumption Of op- CT rations there in the ne ar future. Al Villa, cannery opera tor, said that 9 de- finite opening date would not be announ- .ced until conditi on and quant ity of the king crab can be de- termi ned.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

PLANS FISH STUDY
 The U. s. Depart- ment of Commerce has announced plans for a research pr ogr am which will invest igate the possibility of estab- fishing l e ten mi l l ion dollar year-r ound in dustry in the terri tory for the purpose of process sing waste pr oducts. of salmon canner ies.
 It was reported that appr oximate1y. 50 perc ent of the pre- sent 3eO9 mil li>on pound pack is waste,. contai ing many va1uable vitem1ns and oils.'. Value of the "recla imable waste has been est ina ted: to be about 10 mi Il ion dollars a yeer.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
The Frontier sman

THEATRE BUILDING SOON rOBf MOvED
 Work on the build- ing at Red Mountain which is to be con- verted into Seldo- viets first theatre, is progress ing we'll, ac cording to Jack An- derson, ST., who IS plenn ing the enter pr ise.
 Mr. Anderso on said the struc ture is now more than half dis assembled and it should be ready to go up on the sel ec ted site here within the next two or three weeks.
 Work on the. theat- re will be rushed with all possible speed, according to it's owner. Mir. and erson said that it was his hope to begin giving shows as soon as che frs could be ins tailed, with In terior decoration and finishing work to be continued after the theatre is opened.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
TVS CHtMtsT...
 BACK to JUNEAU

:. Charles Butler, research chemi st for the Fish & Wildlife Service, who has been conduc t ing exper imen- tai work at the Al- aska-Seldovia Packers cam cry here this summer, returned to June au last week.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Selma B. Parry returned to
the home of her son, Morgan L.
Parry on the DUPONT Highway af-
ter a six weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Philadelphia, Phoenix
vile and Pottsville, Penna.
Mrs. William Hamburg, who un-
derwent an operation at Kent Gen.
eral Hospital Friday is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Morgan L. Parry attended
a dinner and reunion of the Labor
atory division personnel of the Abb
bott Diaries at Whitman's in Phila-
delphia on Saturday. There were
sixty-seven present including Office
force and technicians. Mrs. Parry
was a former employee in the Lab
oratory Division of the Abbott
Diaries in Philadelphia and worked
there in the capacity of technician
and butter fat tester for eleven
years before coming to Smyrna.
AS memorial to her brother,
DR.. Harry Roche Spruance, Miss
Mary E. Spruance has given his
birthplace on South Main Street
known as the Farrell property to
her niece, Mrs. Scott Leudlow of
FELTON,, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehmler
and Miss Kay Boehmler spent
Palm Sunday with Miss Mildred
Burchard at Laurel, Del.
Miss Ethel Wilds spent last week
with Mrs. Lyle Maybee of Dover.
Miss Janet Wolford was invested
in Girl Scouts by Mary Vaughn on
April /, at the mother and daugh-
ter banquet.
Mrs. James Meisler has joined
Mr.. Meisler in Norwalk, Ohio. She
was accompanied by Miss Jackie
i Bell.
The friends of Mrs. George e.
Yates of South Street will be glad
to know that she is improved. She
is recuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Buzine, Will
nington.
Miss II. Ann Scout was admitted
to the University of Maryland Hos
pital Sunday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Edwin Shane spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Callovini and family of Wash
ington, D. c.
Reynolds Bradley, who received
discharge from the u. S. Army
last week, has resumed work at
the Wilson Cabinet Company.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03
On Main Street

Sometimes circumstances make
us wonder what this old world is
coming to. Maybe the Atomic Age
has had SOLDERING effect, for Tues
day was very disappointing day.
1t hasn't been too long since the
younger generation lay awake
nights dreaming up not-too-clever
pranks for that day of days--April
1. Come Tuesday, we were very
careful, analyzing each phone call,
peering about corners and walking
with our nose to the ground, but
not one purse did we see, nor was
'Mr. Wolf or boo" mentioned to
us. 'Tis sad world indeed.
Some time ago, we stuck our
head out the front door to be
frightened back in again by the
sight of brilliant red and yellow
streak tearing up Commerce street.
A great deal of speculation as to
whether 1t was safe to venture
forth once more, followed. 1t was
shaped like car, four wheels and
two doors; it even sounded like a
car to one with stretchable imag-
nation. We took the chance. Ah,
it was a car. The two occupants,
proud painters of said vehicle ask
ed for a mention in our columns
and SO. in the interest Of public
welI-being we are. at length, doing
just that. Don't be frightened
It's just Gi and Nungi.
We hang our head in due shame
for having laugh at the expense
of some poor reporter at the Morn
ing News. No more had we laugh
ed the first laugh than they laugh
ed the last, for we reported that
the Senior Choir of Asbury Church
would be accompanied under the
organ, of all places.
Those strange men around town
must, we figure be talent scouts.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03

rather impatiently for awhile, until
his future wife noticed his look OF
annoyance.
Darling, we have such a lot to
do, she soothed, land if we want
to make our wedding a big success
we mustn't forget the most insig-
nificant detaill"
ooh, don't worry about that"
murmured K. d.. "Ill be there all
right"
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03

We hear the Yankees are looking
for someone to fill Babe Ruth's
shoes and those 400-foot hitters
should just about fill the bill.
Overheard in the vicinity of the
Boulevard: B. ]. and Emily Ennis
very busy with wedding plans
when bridegroom-to-be Smith call
ed. He watched the preparations
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Walter Keys and Mr.. Sc
vile Keys wish to thank relatives
and friends for flowers, tenders of
sympathy and loan of automobiles
during our recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03

Those strange men around town
must, we figure be talent scouts.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-03
ATTENTION !!

Smyrna-Middletown area man
over 25 with car to operate own
established business in lower New
Castle CO. and upper Kent Co.
High income. Write p. O., Box
1854, Wilmington.
81 c
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
cHIcAGo-NEW YORK FIRM
Awarded Electric
Revenue Bonds

A group headed by Halsey, Stu.
art & Company, Inc. of Chicago
and New York. today was awarded
the Omaha Public Power Districts
42-million dollar revenue bond is
sued by the Board of Directors OF
the District.
There were two bidding groups
The other proposal was submitted
by the First Boston Corporation,
with Smith, Barney & Company
and Hartman, Ripley & Company
all of New York City, and assoc
iateS.
Halsey, Stuart's bid for the is
sue, $40, O2O, 995. 80, was the higher
Overall interest rate cost to the
District for the life Of the entire
issue will be 1873 percent.
The First Boston's bid for the
revenue bond issue was $42. 008,-
400. A difference of only $25,380.-
80 separated the two bids.
The Districts bonds will mature
in blocks annually until 1877. The
District sold the bonds to retire a
note the District issued last Dec
ember 2 to finance the cost of ac-
quiring Nebraska Power Company
properties from the Omaha Elect
ric Committee, Inc.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
ROOM FOR RENT-JA. 1915

. Ladies Fur Trimmed Tuxedo
Good shape. Size 20. Inquire Sharp
Inn Cafe after Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
NEGRO CHEMIST
Had Part'In USDA
P enici1lin
II e e ar c h

In the development of methods
for mass production of penicillin
the miracle drug which is saving
thousands of livesAMiss Sinah E.
Kelley, a colored analytical chem
list of the Northern Regional Re-
search Laboratory of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, assisted
with the project in the latter stag
es by performing important analy-
ses, says DR.. L. B.. Howard, chief
of the Bureau of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry.
Miss Kelley, who has done adj
vanced work in chemistry at New
York University, is a graduate of
Radcliffe College. She ~transferr-
ed from the Picatinny Arsenal
three years ago to the USDA Lab
oratory at Peoria. ILL.,, where she
engaged in analytical chemical
work in the Fermentation Divis-
ion.
The major part of Miss Kelley's
work consists of performing analy-
ses for sugar and for the various
fermentation products. During the
war her work was connected with
the mass production of p~enicillin.
The production of penicillin is link
ed up with agriculture in that it is
produced by a mold that lives on q
diet composed almost completely
of agricultural products corn
steep liquor and milk sugar.
Penicillin was discovered by a
British scientist nearly 20 years a.
go. But up until a few months be
fore our entrance into World War
II, British scientists had not been
able to produce the drug in signif
icant quantities. During the sum-
mer of 1941 they brought theil
penicillin problem to the North.
ern Regional Research Laboratory
where American scientists develop
ed mass production techniquef
which made it possible to produce
the remarkable drug in sufficient
quantities to meet the critical neec
of Allied fighting men during The
war.
BY the end of 1914, some q
chemical companies had taken the
USDA laboratory's know-how and
begun the production of penicillir
in large quantities-about enough
to treat serious infections of 25O..
600 persons per month. The mir
acle drug is effective against pneu
monia, venereal diseases. and Ger.
tain other types Of infections.
With increased production OF
penicillin has come a correspond
ing decrease in price. Even two
years ago the price had been re-
duced from $40 per 1OO.O 900 units
| to only $3.25. The amount requir-
ed for a cure ranges from 1OO, 900
to 100000 units for gonorrhea to a
| million units or more for most 9TH
er infections.
Having pioneered the research
for the mass production of penic-
illin, the Northern Regional Re-
search Laboratory is now turning
its major interest to other research
poblems. This laboratory is one
of four USDA research centers de-
voted to the important problem of
finding new industrial uses for ag-
ricultural products.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
a4O1 North 14th St. WE. 6e5l
NesC e Used Furniture
Complete Line-Paiwt HGydtVoye
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
ssl1-r3 North oath gath & Lake
Webster 2224-
Everything For The Home"
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

ROOM FOR RENT, man JA-27e5
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
SYNTHETIC SOAP

In the next few years 25 per
cent or more of all soaps used in
the u. S. will be made from oil
or natural gas, the president Of a
large oil company recently pre-
dicted.
Synthetic soaps Of remarkable
properties have been developed, it
was said, and one quarter of the
nations soaps needs could be pro-
duced from one-hundredth of the
present known natural gas re-
serves.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
sy rEo sAEAREa

ledge of practical office manage
ment operations, and the principl-
es, methods, and techniques of
sound administration.
Applications must be received in
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington. D. c., not later than
February IL. 1947.
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
$4,149 to $7,102 A YEAR
Duties: Applying psychological
principles and techniques to the
diagnosis and treatment Of malad-
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

justed individuals, including adm
inistering and interpreting tests of
intelligence, vocational aptitude,
etc. II
Applications will be accepted by
the u. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. c., until the needs
Of the service have been met
TRAINING SPECIALIST
s3,3e7 to s5,eo5 A YEAR
Duties: To train federal employ
ees, usually a staff officer acting
in the service or advisory capacity
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
OPPORTUNITY

TWO pots, corner and adjoining. on
III west corner 2Ist N era
Extensive fressaxe on both 21st mr.
Grace. Ideal for ? or more homes
or especially suited ms Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33s
.r Call HA-OSOe.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
By 7. MELVIN
By JOHN RANCK1


to persons in charge of operating
units.
Applications must be received in
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington. D.. c., not later than
February 4, 1947.
Contact the Urban League 2213
Lake street, for further inform
alton.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

DAY NURSERY Mothers Care
1887 Patrick, jackson 0559.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

Painting, Paper Hanging and
Plastering - Call MA. 5462
Gin the EVENING"
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

FOR SALE-8 Room House, 1922
Caldwell Street.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

GARAGE FOR RENT, Suitable
for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St.,
Atlantic 06O4.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
Classified Ads Get Results!

Would Like to Buy 80 to ~ model car from private party. WA-s2ss
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
Federal
Employment
Opportunities
JIA ELE'
IN,oR

JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE
TECHNICIAN@2,64 A YEAR
Duties: To collect, examine and
interpret data bearing on an as
signed project or a specific prob
lem. Must have a working know
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

. Room to Rent-Single man or
Woman. No cooking. Call ia. 0699