davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Meeting With Barrett
Is Sought 10 Define
Crime Report Policy

Edward j. Flynn, managing di-
rector of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, said today he
plans to write Superintendent OF
Police Robert j. Barrett tmmedi-
ately asking for meeting to find
out what the future policy of the
Police Department will he on re-
porting crime statistics.
The policy was stated by Mai.
Barrett yesterday in a written order
which he said clarified "the existing
unwritten policy" on Withholding
complaints from the police teletype
system.
After an executive committee
meeting yesterday, the Criminal
Justice Association issued a state
ment which said:
"The condition warrants imme-
diate change and complete correc-
ton. The community is entitled to
assurance that police statistics here
after will be accurate and that the
existent condition is completely cor
rected."
Maj. Barrett said yesterday as de-
partment policy that only such
superior officers as precinct captains
and headquarters chiefs can permit
even temporary Withholding of
cases. He said cases may be held up
to 80 days, with superior officers
permission, If there is reasonable
doubt crime has been committed,
if public disclosure would injure the
reputation of previously blameless
citizen and if disclosure would ham,
per police investigation of a crime.
John A. Remon, association presi-
dent, said the association had not
investigated the crime reporting sit
uation before it issued the statement
but had gone on what had been Sold
the association by a newspaper re.
porter
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Odenton Store BurqIorized

Thieves broke into the Dickey
Feed Store at Kenilworth avenue
and Benning road, Odenton, Anne
Arundel County, Md. last night and
took 1920 in cash, it was reported
to District police today by Paul H.
Meyer, manager of the store. He
said the thieves forced the rear
door and knocked the dial of a
safe in his Office.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Browder, Red Leader,
Pays 81 Fine for
Splitting on Tracks
By the Assoe;o.ed Prs.s

NEW YORK, July 3.-Earl
Browder, the 56-year-old for
mer chairman of the Commu-
mist Party in the United States,
paid a 50 fine yesterday for
splitting on the tracks at an ele-
waited transit station.
He pleaded guilty in Bronx
Magistrates Court. Julius ia
recki, a city transit policeman,
said he saw Browder in the act.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Garrett Whiteside, 81,
Long Capitol Figure,
dies al Home Here

John Garrett Whiteside, 62, con-
gressional secretary for 40 years,
died unexpectedly yesterday at his
home, 5819 Chevy Chase park
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Depression Hits Mukden

Mukden, Manchuria, after Il
years of exploitation by Japanese
is suffering from profound busi-
ness depression.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
LOST.

LOST.
BINS n sf fsa ss aa.y sSs5s e }sn. VIZ
Reward. 4 ard VA. esss after Tao pm. Me
SUN GLASSES, Sunday evening; prescrip-
ton lenses, dark frames. Reward. Ord
way 5099 after pm: 4.
VESTMENTS, used in Catholic church serv-
eeik ea osSo ISL s
WALLET. brown leather, owners initials
GE. $500. 1851 Redwood ter. NV: Il
WATCH. lapel, round. rhinestone pin.
Reward offered. WA. 4O65. 4
WIRE WHEEL AND TIRE for Ford model
los: on 18th ahont st. BET saehansn 1Iv and
Resard. esaaal NO No. ssSS. 800 0.0O pm. 1c. l.
Hamilton on black cord band; Chevy Chase
bus or vicinity Conn. ave. and Jocelyn.
Reward Call Ma. 5000. Ext. SOB
WRIST WATCH. mans Pilot; lost vicin--
ity 18th st. NV. Reward. AID. S024. .
WRIST WATCH, lady's pink gold: Nor
Rondy Ho is4o yiai.y aat 40 Sears and St
Gasn wanea .nS Iusss sa sG and
csfi esf Mas Il SS SALLY " M. wEMpfE. D6. s44S
S36 Conn. ave. j
LOST, black and tan fox hound, answers
K q Jackson a5s ses snd
LOST-One brown billfold, containing
money and,papers. believed lost on 14th st.
between G and K sts. NV, MONDAY an
II found please return to 1914 So. Thom-
as St. Arlington. Va. 3s
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Regular size 81 rs. Triple dse so. You set results
very hrst box or money back.
Now you can get AYDS at all leading
Drug counters in the District. Tear out
this ad as a reminder.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
FOUND

COLLIE PUPPY, male. black and white
Fairlington. cH. 5S14.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Country OcpiAFCo VI eAAoAA AAAAS
pendence.
French Plan Rejected.
It is perfectly obvious that the
first form of cooperation between
states when they act as parties
possessing equal rights is radically
different from the second form OF
international cooperation. when
this principle is not observed.
The Soviet government, while IA
voring the development OF interna-
tional collaboration on the basis
of equal rights and mutual respect
for the interests of the contracting
parties, cannot lend its assistance
to any one in arranging his affairs
at the expense of other countries
of less strength or size because this
has nothing in common with nor
NAL cooperation between states.
The Soviet government, consider
ing that the Anglo-French plan to
set up a special organization for
the coordination of the economies
of European states would lead to
interference in the internal affairs
of European countries, particular
ly those which have the greatest
need for outside aid, and believing
that this can only complicate rela-
tions between the countries Of Eu-
rope and hamper their eo-opera-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Nhad
Mzeu570

More than $4,000 veterans in Tex
as, Louisiana and Mississippi have
reinstated National Service Life In
surance to the value of $133,315,000
since February /, the Veterans Ad-
ministration reports.
VA began nationwide infor-
nation program on that date to ac-
quaint veterans with their rights
to reinsae CT insurance carried by
mos service men and women during
World War ii.
Veterans who have let their CT
policies lapse have until August /,
1947, to reinState without physical
examination if they certify that
they are in as good health as they
were at the time of lapse.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, a
few top-medium steers made $20.50,
and few good to low choice stall
fed cattle broght $23 to $24. Can
ner and cutter cows ranged from
So to SLIGO.
Hog marketings decreased slight
ly. Prices dropped back mostly ST.
to $1.50 as fresh pork prices con-
tinued to decline. At the close Fri
day, tops were $23.75 and $24 in
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama; $25
at the Montgomery Union stock
yards, and $3.50 at Nashville.
Egg receipts were slightly heavier
and prices on current receipts were
steady to slightly lower. In Atlanta,
quotations were Al to 43 cents;
Raleigh, IS to 38; and Richmond SO
to AZ.
Live poultry markets advanced
the first of the week with fryers up
Q to 5 cents a pound. week
brought price reactions with the
close weak and lower. In north
Georgia, flyers sold at from 281a to
81 cents Friday, after bringing as
much as 33 cents at mid-week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

raviolet radiation is still purely in
the experimental stage and that the
facts collected so far do no war
rant the installation of such equip
ment in public buildings and indus
try in the hope of cutting down up
per respiratory infections. In adj
dition, the National Institute OF
Health has conducted rather extern
sive studies on both glycol vapors
and ultraviolet radiation and fully
agrees with the recommendation
made by the other two committees.
1t must be emphasized that di-
rect unshielded ultraviolet radi-
alton of sufficient intensity to kill
disease microbes in the air is also
harmful to the eyes and exposed
skin of humans.
These observations are not intend
ed to indicate that the future will
or will not disclose new values in
the use of either glycols or ult-
raviolet radiation. Much study and
further experimentation is needed
before a decision can be made as
to the use and effectiveness of these
two methods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Southern Farm
Market Summary

Spot cotton prices continued up
ward this week and, despite wide
day to-day fluctuations, finished
Friday above 35 cents pound, the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration reported. This week was
the first that spot cotton sold above
IS cents since the sharp drop in
prices last October. After rising to
a 26-year high of 1898 on October
Q, the price fell to low, for that
month, of 1920 on October 20.
Fridays 1O-market average price
was $500 cents a pound compared
to 261a cents a year ago. and 34.41
cents last Friday, March z Farmers
were offering increased quantities
of the better qualities this week as
prices advanced Reported sales in
the 10 designated markets totaled
126,991 bales this week, as against
93.400 a week ago, and 275,600 a
year ago.
Southern cattle and calf market.
ings increased and four southern
terminal markets Nashville, Mont.
gomery, Louisville. and Baltimore
plus eight major packing plants in
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama
received $4,000 head this week com.
pared to $4,000 the previous week
Prices were generally steady te
strong in the three-state area, with
fed cattle slightly higher at some
points. AT Montgomery, beef COW:
and stockers were strong to so cent.
higher. AT Nashville, however
prices for cattle were weak to 81
cents lower.
Practical top prices at Nashville
was $3.50 paid for good grade steers
and heifers. Most steers grade,
| medium to low good and sold from
SIT to S22. At Montgomery, top
medium steers reached sci. II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

ate, your payments or repay your
loan in full at any time without
premium or fee. Additional paw
ments must be made in one INSTALL
ment or multiples of 500 each.
whichever is most desirable.
@. am operating my own bust
ness but losing money at present.
AS an honorably discharged veter-
an of World War II, can claim re-
adjustment allowance?
A. If you served over 80 DAYS.
part of which was World War II
service, you are eligible for self
employment allowance and may file
application at local office of the
U. S. Employment Service or your
state unemployment agency.
@. Will the Veterans Admins
tration guarantee a loan made to
me by my uncle, who is nom
supervised lender.
A. Yes, but loans made by non
supervised lenders require prior ap-
proval of the Veterans Administra-
ton. Your uncle should submit the
proposal to the local VA regional
office for approval
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. | served four months in the
Army during World War II, was
honorably discharged last Septem-
Der and have been unable to find
a job. Am | eligible for readjust-
ment allowance and how do / go
about getting it?
A. Yes, you are eligible because
you served over 80 days Appli-
cation for readjustment allowance
may be filed at local office of the
u. S. Employment Service or. of
the state employment agency. You
must register as able to work and
available for suitable work.
Q. Since leaylng the service, /
have negotiated a G. |. loan which
natures in Is years, Will | be
permitted to pay it off before date
Of maturity?
A. You have the right to acceler-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
From The State
Health Officer

Everybody is interested in the
common cold and anything that can
be done to reduce the incidence of
it. Not very many of us escape a
round or two each year with this
practically universal ailment.
Within the past few months sever
al articles have appeared in the
public press relative to the possible
value and effectiveness of ultra
violet radiation and glycol vapors in
reducing certain infectious dis
diseases, particularly upper respir-
atory diseases such as the COM
mon cold Much discussion has
been heard as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of using one or both of these meth
DDS in public buildings and the pos
sibility of installing them when
equipment is available.
Two important committees, one
from the National Research Coun-
Gil and the other from the Ameri-
can Public Health Association have
studied and reviewed the data on
such installations, and during the
past few weeks have separately sub
mitted reports of these studies. Both
of these committees feel that the
use of either glycol svapors or ult-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
THE NEW HOME OF THE PARKER REPAIR SHOP

use of either glycol Nvapors or ult- c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

costs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Director, reports.

DII ICIOI IVPOI 70.
VA personnel skilled in the treat
ment of paralegics VETERANS who
are paralyzed from the waist down
because of spinal injuries) have
been assembled in the centers, DR..
Cady said
This will permit veterans to re-
ceive the proper treatment needed
for their rehabilitation and at the
same time to be as close to their
homes as possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Modern Streamlined railroad pas
senger cars in many cases are con-
structed of stainless STEEL the
strength of which permits drastic
reduction in weight and operating
costs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

More than 100000 board feet
of lumber and timber are used an
nually by the Canadian nickel in
dustry. 1t requires approximately
1000 freight cars to transport this
material
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

A monthly average of 1000 vet
Grams filed application last year
to convert their national service
life insurance to permanent gov
eminent policies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Tommy Tanimoto, native Ha-
waiian and veteran of World War
II, has Travelled more than 1000
miles to Lubbock, Texas, to study
photography under the Veterans
Administration training program.
Tanimoto was working at Hick-
am Field on December z, l941, when
the Japanese attacked and came
near losing his life on the first
day of the war Shortly afterward,
he enlisted in the us Army.
The 26-year-old veteran has en-
rolled in a Lubbock school under
the CT Bill and plans to open a
studio in Honolulu when he COM
pletes his studies.
He is native of Hilo, Hawaii,
T. H., where his father owns and
operates a department store.
The Veterans Administrator has
established seven paraplegic cent
ers in hospitals strategically located
from coast to coast, DR.. Lee D.
Cady. VAS Dallas Branch Medical
Evening star., 1947-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
By 10 Fischer

GROCERY STORE. $500 wkly. business
with nice apt. Only $500 with good
terms. RE. 1916. to daily. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO. INC, Realtors.
MUSIC BOX business.
well .sta ablished; price reduced to $50 900
can be financed. " L. TOOMEY, Jr, Ma
1879, EN-. S.61. 10
/. GROC. 4 MEAT tho beer)--Weekly bus.
500; living quarters. low rent colored
trade: priced low at $4,000. complete with
stock; terms
,. seIf-seryice groc.. meat and beer:
weekly volume 81 500, mostly cash: col
ored trade busy thoroughfare, large store
good operator can improve bus. Priced
very low at $4,000 plus stock: terms.
3 DGS Self service groc. and meats;
weekly bus. $500, mostly cash: good
lease, reasonable rent, short hours; expe
rienced operator can improve bus. Only
$4,000 cash required.
beer. Weekly volume S2.S00. mostly CASH
ment. well established location. Price only
500. 800 for z. W., ixt. and equip. stock
dollar for dollar; terms.
8. DGS groc.. meats and beer: weekly
volume SI,1G0; good merchant can i'm
prove: wonderful location, nice. living
quarters, good lease Priced low at
$1,000. complete with good stock KOGOD
& BOOKOFF, 631 r. st. NV. Ma. 1889,
Ma. 9374. 10
COLORED-BEER TAVERN, downtown To-
cation; income quoted. S100 week: $1,000
down handles: rent $75,. lease; good bar
and cooler, plenty Of tables and booths
This is a good buy: hurry! Also, partner
ship invited DI 1928
Evening star., 1947-06-10
j0HE IMP- coMPANIEs Gent, ]

HOME tMP. COMPANIES tCont.1
ASBESTOS. INSULATED BRICK, new wood
shingle designs, siding, roofing, painting
tion rooms. J. T. wHALIN. WA. 1903. 10
ADDITIONS, remodeling, carpentry, plumb !
ins, plasterine. painting, etc; free esti- |
Rssii Ssasz sssH CO. sssIs sE to
ALL BRANCHES Of home construction,
modsrnizins and repairs; ~ asbestos war and
coNsTRUcTioN CO, VA. ei54 from 5 to
Bring YOUR BUILDING problems to us;
repairs, alterations, new houses. swim
mfns pools tennis courts or what have
BUILDER AND coNTRAcToR. repairs Of
ali kinds, bars and recreation rooms q
specialty. CARL w. sNIDER, Jr., GE.
cARPENIER, eabine. work; eommeTeial
no job too large or too small HARRY
DAVIS, 3110 NJ st. NV, MI. 1922. IA
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. fagstone
ment driveways. porches. retaining walls,
MARcUCcIG. Rte 4. Horners Jane. Rock
and sEsaYr ssnsral repair e YORK sso at
FENCES fNsTALLED. wire Of or wood ''ir our
gTises "a are e. low 4, our s,oz york is good. A. R.
SEsExkI = va iSAs oo~f.
CONCRETE driyeways.,, walks, steps,
porchs, etc; work Of all kinds; veteran.
vINToN W. DOVE, day MI $3.50. night
coNcRETE CEMENT WORK FooTING-
Gail anytime. c. GALEA. AT. 1854. wi2
ELooE sEEyIcE; nStnins put the best;
aynf sHss Braas nasss
ING coNTRACSToRs. INC. 1872 Wiscon-
asbestos shingle; also driveways; 3 yrs. to
pay: estimates without obligations. CH.
HEATING-oi1 furnaces and oil burners,
conplete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex
EST englneeSins 3 yrs sst t9 pas SERVICE
IF YOU Want anything done in brick
york why not call the G g. H cs}1 BUILDERS? es
EN- 1895 IL
TNTERIoR AND EXTERIOR painting: fine
wall covering paper hanging; floor sand
MooRE' 38s5 Haa Garfield iIii'st St. hD. G714' % Mis 3
LIGHT BULLDoZER: sidewalks. porches
and footinss CHARLES GILDoN. Tsie-
fAiNTING, PAPERING. Kem-Toning and
general home repairs, interior and exterior;
PAINTING, PAPERING. plastering, floor
Ssp'9s cs timer A. h8@s 8aS4
sAfSTfSs ssfifs9lfsse - rAFERrsG floors S water
proofns. roof rep; white mechs.; guar.
work: Est, 1925. GILBERT & HAMILTON,
PArERTsG, PAINTING, floor rennishing,
at fair prices. A. r. SEELYE CO., DI
s321.
PERMANENT HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
--Remodeling from basement to attic;
roofing, siding, screening; free estimate;
FHA terms. WA. 6527, NO. 9059. 12'
terms; free estimate. NATfoNAL install
LATIOE CO. $500 Wis ave WI. 1900.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING; work
HYATTsVILLE CONTRACTING co..
Roofing, siding, guttering, painting, paper
ing; all work guaranteed: no down pay
nent; low monthly terms; for free esti-
mate call WA. 1856, days or ewes.
RADIATOR ENCLOSURES, home or office
beautifers. made to order. IMPCO, MI
o004 ewes, GE. 2611. -16
Evening star., 1947-06-10
L complete bedroom, 2 oc-
S, / single bed. vanity
2 rugs and incidentals. GIL.

service; will sacrifice for 1925. GIL. 9s75
FURNITURE, 1o-pc. modern wal. din: rm.
chest on chest, Duncan Phyfe drop-leai
cables 5SsoT sRs m'hSs LasDoa am ss Esssn sS M
st. NV. IA, 2112. Open to 9. III
RNIIuRELIable, ss. extension sion. din. WITH
bed and coil springs; window frame. screen
door; child's new violin; other househole
articles; close out Phone after pm. PL
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Lst US furnish
your apt: a-piece Queen Anne liv. rm
suite, Ss5; rose sofa, $50: matching chair
SroeateIe Sroeate sss: e5f blue velvet @ % sofa s45
2-piece once suite upholstered in lisht
robe, $40, Also FURNISHINGS such as hool
lamps table lamps. card table sets: Holly.
Sood Deds summer sr rugs. nm. md and undn mn,
aoFrMAk aR5 nj upHoIsTaRERs. dsEfHazs pn s4ss 30 81
FURNfruRE Fl a,Mi sALE-Lawson sofa sne
matching chair upholstered in blue or wine
damask. S115; y rollaway beds, $40 each
em na0 ree1 S sS .seh sf s:s Rn
e sss5s oshs sG
0n of a's ina pm fhsFs $50 un 1Des dsy
HOFFMAN UpHoIsTERERs, a4ss 18Th
1hhOkN IAAN1VASt n2hoEAAy 1uvcI tASc0
make. in stock for immediate delivery.
Buy new EN- and @ prepare r & feT spring plantins- pa
GAS ENGINE, 2-h.p., 2-speed, water
cooled. like new; $50. Also 4-h p, vater
cooled with radiator, fan and clutch;
sllG nln 1850 s sc CID ri, sI,densburs rd siYer
GAS RANGE, white table top. 2 storage
drawers. S45 WI 4612 -12
GAS RANGE-Pick your range from the
largest display in town. liberal allow
ance for your old range. cash or terms
ELECTRICAL CENTER. 514 10th st. NV,
Ma SS72
GAS RANGE. Magic Chef. and Keivina-
tor refriserstor. For sale Immediately.
OK 0033, Ill
GAS RANGES. sity or bottled gas-Imme-
diste delivery, brand-nev Magic Chef,
Tappan Norge. CrosIey. Crown. Quality.
Grand. Estate; low prices and easy terms:
liberal trade-in allowances. Select your
gas ranges from Washinston's largest
selection Of nationally famous standard
brands STANDARD TIRE h BATTERY
CO. 10th and u sts re. open eyery eve.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-29
400 Jewish Refugees
Arrive in Italy From
Austria in Two Days

ROME (JTA)-Fourteen hund-
red Jewish refugees have arrived
in Italy from Austria during the
last two days. They were all
housed in the Jewish Community
House in Milan.
In view of the overcrowded con-
ditions existing in the Jewish DIP
camps in Italy, it is probable that
the refugees will be compelled to
reside in non-Jewish camps, along
with Ukranian, Yugoslav and
Croat refugees, many of whom are
anti-Semites who aided the Nazis
during the war. Meanwhile, DR..
Joseph ]. Schwartz, European di-
rector of the Joint Distribution
Committee, has arrived here. He
will visit ]. D. C.. establishments
in Italy for four days, after which
he will proceed to Greece and Pal
estine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-29
Warn of Anti-British
Boycott If Palestine Issue
Remains Unsolved

NEW YORK (JTA)-Failure of
the United Nations to arrive at a
satisfactory solution of the Pales-
tine problem will undoubtedly"
bring a Jewish boycott of British
goods and services, Col. Morris j.
Mendelsohn, chairman of the exec
utive board of the United Zionist
Revisionists of America, declared
at a press conference here. He
denounced the recent arrests of
4O-odd Revisionist leaders in Pal
estine.
The Labor Zionist Organization
of America issued a statement
calling for Arab-Jewish peace in
Palestine, based on mutual re-
spect, and lauded the efforts of
Haganah, the Jewish militia, to
forestall widespread anti-Jewish
action by Arab bands. The state
ment also called upon Britain to
return to Palestine the 1000 refu-
gees who have been held aboard
"hell ships" off the coast of
France for three weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-29

note address; Carl Van DOren,
noted historian and lecturer, will
serve as master of ceremonies,
and Miss Patrice MunseI, youngest
star of the Metropolitan Opera,
will sing. At 11:OO p. M, EDST,
the Mutual Network will broad
cast q portion of the ceremonies
to it's many affiliate stations from
coast to coast.
The formal dedication Sunday
will bring to a close three-day
celebration by the Newport Con-
gregation. DR.. Morris Guttstein
of Chicago, Mrs. David DeSola
Pool, member of the Executive of
the National Board Of Hadassah,
and DR.. David DeSola Pool Of the
Spanish Portuguese Congregation
are a few of the well-known lead
ers of Jewish life in America who
will Join in marking this historic
occasion.
The TOurO Synagogue is the first
Jewish house of worship to be so
honored by the national govern
ment. It was the scene of many
important events during the RevO-
IutiOnary Days and has served the
Jewish community in Newport
continuously since it was built in
1853.