davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

Senator Bridges said, expenditures
in the Presidents 1948 budget would
actually exceed income by approx
mately the same amount that his
budget now contemplates surplus. u
tIf Congress agrees, the cor
porations will return $379, 100000
to the Treasury Except for this,
the budgets estimate of a $202,-
100000 surplus would be S177,-
100000 deficit)
This is cold shock to the Amer
ican taxpaying public" Senator
Bridges declared.
"On November 5 the people went
on record for Federal expenditure
reduction, tax reduction, debt re-
duction and cost-of- living reduction.
The President would give them
none of these satisfactions.
Wants Laws Reviewed.
Senator Bridges said "the Amer
lean people willingly paid high
taxes and loaned billions of dollars
of their savings to fight two
front war. This is no reason to as
sumo that they now will shift their
patriotism to an entrenched bu-
reaucracy.
Il believe that the Republican
Congress must now assume the task
of reviewing the laws and regula-
tions which allow the President to
continue easy spending of public
dollars"
On the House side, where the
budget bills will start, Chairman
Taber of the Appropriations Com
mittee is on record for $29 $780,
100000 total-more drastic than the
reductions being suggested by sena-
tors.
The first step Congress must take
on the budget this year is to fix an
overall ceiling before it begins tc
pass separate supply bills for each
department.
This is called for in the Congress
sional Reorganization Act, which
directs four powerful House ane
Senate committees to get together
and recommend q limit by February
Is on all Government spending.
20 to Fix Ceiling.
The leaders of those four com
mittees held an advance meeting
yesterday and decided that 10 Repre-
sentatives and 10 Senators Shoult
be assigned to fix the budget ceiling
These fiscal leaders are: Chairman
Knutson of the House Ways ant
Means Committee, Chairman Table
of House Appropriations, Chairman
Bridges of Senate Appropriations
and Chairman Millikin Of Senat'
Finance Committee.
Chairman Bridges said his COM
mittee's decision to open its hear
ings to the public would mean thai
"for the first time in recent his.
tory, the public will have a rea
chance to know where its money /!
going at the time it is being spent.
He added: II believe it may save
them lot of money"
Tradition Is for Secrecy.
For years all hearings of both tht
Senate and House Appropriations
groups have been held behind CLOSED
doors as top Government Officials
testified as to their money needs.
Leading members of the HOUSE
Appropriations Committee said they
know of no concerted move within
their group to open its hearings
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Ex-Woshington Girl
To Murry in Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan. 10.--Lt. Robert 8.
Starr. %. son Of Brig. Gen. Rupert
E. Starr, and Miss Betty Lee
Riordan, 20, will be married tomor-
row.
1t. Starr. a 1945 West Point grad
uate. is on duty with the 5th Cavalry
Regiment. Miss Riordan, formerly
of Washington, resides here with
her parents.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Points at Issue

Here in brief are the points at
issue in the strike involving Gov
ernment Services, Inc, and the
United Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers (CIO):
The union claims its members
were locked out by GSI when GSI
rejected the union proposal for ex-
tension of its 1916 contract pending
signing of new contract. GSI main
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Cufeterius
Continued From First Page)

-
(AFL), the petition approved cafe
terra workers original demands of
a minimum weekly take-home pay
for 40 hours of $2597, plus - days
of sick leave so that those who
prepare and serve our food will not
be forced to work while i'll, thus
endangering our health"
Union Renews Charge.
Renewing charges that Civil
Service employees were assisting in
keeping GSI cafeterias open, the
union planned to confront Civil
Service Commissioner Arthur S.
Flemming today with additional evi-
dence and ask him to insist Fed
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Clark Arrives in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 10 up.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, on his way
to London to represent the United
States in the deputy foreign min
isters' discussion of the Austrian
treaty, arrived here today. Gen.
Clark will dine tonight with Prince
Charles, Belgium's regent.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Nichols Named to Head
National Airport Club

w. e. Nichols, general manager
Of Airport Transport, Inc, has been
elected president of the National
Airport Club, an organization OF
supervisory personnel at the WASH
ington National Airport.
Other new officers are: Paul
Freed of Capitol Air Service, vice
president; Frank Schultz of Trans
continental & Western Air, Inc,
secretary, and Joseph Martin Of
National Airlines. treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Historical Association
To Hold Session Here :

The 1948 convention of the Amer
lean Historical Association will be
held in Washington, during Christ
mas week, with the Mayf1ower Hotel
as headquarters, it was announced
today by the Greater National Cap
ital Committee.
An estimated 1900 persons will
attend the three-day meeting.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
SOVIETINE PROPAGANDA
DIP STOVYKLOSE

Bolsevikai, noredami kuo-
daugiaQ Baltu grazinti j Sovie-
tQ Sajunga, siuo metu, prita-
RANT UNRRA'i, DIP stovyklo-
Sc pradejo bolsevikine propa-
ganda. Yra atvezta Rusisku.
propagandos filmu, kurios ro-
domos nemokamai, platinama
atitipkama literature, nesenai
pasirode Rusu kalba lapeliai,
kuriuos UNRRA isake iskabin-
tt visuose blokuose. Jie ragina
sovietu piliecius repatrijuotis,
,zadedami visokiu gerybiu. g..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

tijos srityje jau is seno laiko,
Detmoldo mieste, gyvena kele-
tas zymiausiu Lietuvos daini-
ninku. Jie ir emesi iniciatyvos
pradeti Lietuviu Tremtiniu O.
peros darba. Operos atidary-
mas ivyks Vasario 25 d. Bus
pastatyta G. Rossini opera "Se-
vilijos Kirpejas". Atidaryme
dalyvaus sic solistai: E. Kar-
deliene, J. Vencevicaite, V. Bal
trusaitis, A. Kutkus, Ip. Nau-
ragis, V. Puskorius ir V. Bra
zenas. Dekoracijas ir kostiu-
mus dare dailininkas V. An
driuSis. -" f@n.t a:t >niE4lc,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
LIETUVIU TREMTI-
NIU OPERA PRA-
DEDA VEIKTI

Tremtyje esantieji Kauno ir
Vilniaus operu solistai, isblas-
kyti ivairiuose krastuose, jau
senokas laikas kaip rupinosi
susitelkti i'viena patogesne vie
ta ir pradeti kolektyvini dar-
ba. Bet tam susitelkimui buvo
ir tebera labai daug kliuciu.
Ypac trukdo persikelimo suvar-
zymai is zonos j zona.
+ Bet Anglu Valdomoje Vokie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

Pradziai pasirinko tokia ope-
ra kuriai visi reikalingi soils
tai randasi vietoje. Sis kolek-
twas numato aplankyti visas
didesnes tremtiniu stovyklas.
Taip pat numato savo darba
plesti pritraukiant daugiau So
listQ ir pastatant kitas operas.
B. G..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

Dramatskas uzknmas kad neamnga Lietuvos
sikartoja kap cia atvazduojama Banakus meu
6747 So Artesian Avee Ccago kur rodo mazai Har
riet Marie Urban 6643 So Fairfield Ave. kamyne Pet
Rmsos stovya pavadnta "Letuvos Mokyka Sis kurnys
simbozuoa Leuva caristne vadza kuome monos buvo
prverstos moyt vaikus kalbo paslapoms kap
tes rre rateo daro Dabar vel kap znoma panasu kmas
ateko Americas Leuvu pagrobus a geeznen kou
nsnes Rusios rankon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

KUPRANUGARIS kas meta nusiseria duo
damas tarp sesiu ir septyniQ svaru trum-
pu vilnu arba plauku; kupranugario plaukai tu-
ri insuavimo ypatybe ir tode, sumaisyti su vii
na lie sudaro Siltus apvalkalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
I-IETUVOS ZEMELAPIAI

kama SUI prisiuntimu tik S1.O0
(Gama siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
.sioje knygeleje tepa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
iapis, Kauno zemeapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskr1ciu priklauso ir ktos inforna-
cjos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva
Reikalaukit Dirvoje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-19

ms. Carl Meier left last week for the
States where She will visit friends and
relatives. She is at pre- sent in Mime
Sofa.
Terle Smith ana Dr.. Thiel don flew to Bris-
toll Bay and back this week.
IRIS. Vincent Stephan Of Renal and children,
lynn, Vince and Ginger are visiting in the
Val ey this week. Mrs. Stephan says that
Renal is very smoky from the forest fire ir
that area.
2r end Mrs. Loren McKe chnie end Mrs. Kelly
fright drove to Chit ina the first part OF
this week for a few days vacation and rest.
The. went in Mrs. Vright's bus which is
ecuin0 ed as living. Quart ers with cooking
faci1 tiles and all.
ANGUS and Darrell ftcKechie, Floyd and
George NcCul1 ough are expected to return
TIC the Valley this week from California.
lr. end lrs. Eenning Benson and daughter,
Arlene, left by Iorthwe st Airlines for
-,inneapo1is on Tuesday Of this wael. Mr..
@26 lrs. John DeVr1es and family are moving
o. their farm during their absence.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31
ALASKA BILLS

Tic House has passed unan hrous1y six Al
aska bills, fivo OF which arc soon sorod by
Delegate BARTLETT, and one by Chairman
rclcE Of the House Public Lands Comm tee.
Che OF the bills would allow to the alaska
Care Connsiss ionors an increase in com, on
setion above that nov allowed Tor travel
il to and from and While in actual alton
dance ct LlasAa Came Commission meetings.
DolcGato 5artlott's bill ~ould oxtond tho
: a5c.ont Of the so per dion to tho Members
r1ilo carrying on official work in additio:
to the rceu1 ar comiss ion sessions.
A,t hori zation is conta mod il tho second
measure Giving tho territorial locisl aturo
tho 7 iaht to oxcrc iso or provide Tor tho
exercise Of coming power, through & Terri
toalal zoni1g co~aissio-, in 7ormsito s on
2rbl ic lands in ALASKA.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31
:" 4 : r. EoUTnl EFT no
:. A371VE SON .J,..s

Equipment to DO used in tho froo community
olos '*-rey survey Of all residents Of the
atanuska Valley will arrive in Fal1.or
Friday, august lst. Sponsored by the Nat
anusla Valley Hoalth Council in cooperation
NTH the Torritorial Dor ar ta1ont Of lie al tn,
the survey begins Monday, august Ath.
The r.: unit VIII be set q9 in tho cefotoria Of
thet everyone use tho main entrance to tho
school building. IF you have not been con-
toctod by a convas@dr, please. register in
the entrance Of tho 'Rocr6ltion Hall on Fri
cay, August l, or Saturday, August 2rd.
SsN;%* ''Ss,EE ~ ,s::A*H:
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31

The Governor Of Alaska WOULD be given
sole povor to pardon for offonsoa against
local law in Alaska in the provisions OF
tho third bill introduced by Delegate
Bart1o cit and passed rocontly by tho lowor
house. That powor now roposos in the 2ros-
idont Of tho United States.
A fourth bill would allow government en-
ployoos residing in Alaska tran sDortation
or army airp1anos limit cd to one round
trip botwoon Alaska and t nc States during
each two-yoar period providing What no
such traffic by air shall be carried b.
the army if such air traffic can be re lsol-
ably handled b, United 6tatos civil air
-carrior.
Tho fifth bill provides for the issuance
Of certificates Of cttizonship to all
Indians Of the TsE3ehian Tribe and all
l.otlakatlo-s Who migrated from I.otl akatla
british Colmrtia, to Annotto Island Who
wore rado citt@oas il 1884 by act Of Con-
gross. The cit izonship documents would
be issued By the Ir1igration and Natura11-
zation Service.
The sixth Alaska bill, sponsored by Chair
man Holch, .rosorvos to tho Unit ed States
in all patents hereafter taken up and il
all docds conveying lands b. the United
St atos 4 right of-uay for roads, bridges
and. other struc turos. Thoa the riGht-of-'
way reserved is used by tho United States,
. aymo1t Tor tho value Of cro3e not harvos-
ted. and the Value Of any improvements, Or
th- cost Of removing then to another site
rou1d DO made.
4sf4;S.,:4.4 <:s}.>s s<,.s:s>%sa*
Failure is more frequently from want OF
energy than from rant Of capital.
daniel Webster
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Cancer Control Study
In District 10 Beqin
In Week or 10 DAYS

The cancer control survey for the
District will get under way in about
a week or 10 days, according to
Health Officer George c. Ruhland,
Office space has been set aside for
the clerical force and for Harold F.
Dorm of the United States Public
Health Service, who will direct the
survey.
Mr.. Dorm plans Immediately to
begin selecting Is senior medical
students from Georgetown Univer-
sity, George Washington University
and Howard University, who will as
sist him in the survey. The survey
will take about four or five weeks
to complete, after which the work
will be taken over by the Cancer
Clinic OF the District Health De-
partment.
Cancer is a major public health
problem, DR.. Rutland said, and in
the District, as in the entire Nation,
cancer ranks second only to heart
disease as the cause of death. Last
year 1,247 persons died of cancer
here, he said. a
"An intelligent approach to any
public health problem is of prime
importance. Or. Ruhland declared.
"In order to attack a problem it is
necessary to inform ourselves first
Of the nature, the extent of the
problem and where it appears. So it
is with the cancer problem and this
is what is proposed by a survey of
cancer incidence.
Here in Washington we are for
tunate that the general public is
taking very realistic attitude to-
ward the problem of illness.
SIT is expected that, as in the
matter of all communicable diseases,
especially tuberculosis and venereaI
diseases, an early diagnosis of cancer
can and will be made. For it is
through such early diagnosis that
we hold the greatest chance for cure
Of this malady."
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Reds lnfiltrating D. E.
Civic Groups, Newell
Tells Northeast Group

Charges that Communists are in
filtrating civic groups in the Dis
trict were made last night by Cliff
ford c. Newell, president of the
Federation of Citizens' Associations
Addressing the Northeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations, Mr.
Newell said Communists are join
ing the various citizens associations
to take over the meetings and in
struct the members how to vote
He also urged the delegates at
tending the meeting to make a
recommendation to their associa-
tions that each membership appli-
cation be studied carefully by the
Membership Committee.
Thank God we only have q
small minority of Communists In
any of our associations" Mr.. Newell
declared.
jerome P. Lynch, president of the
council. recommended that each as
sociation set up a block committee
to get each occupant of the area
interested in the work of the asso-
Citations.
The council adopted a resolution,
introduced by w. j. Wandrack, dele
gate from the Trinidad Association,
asking for improved sanitary con-
ditions in the Blow School, Nine
teenth and Benning road NE, and
the Webb School, Fifteenth and
Pnco1oJo CT, N
The group opposed adopting the
40-hour week for District firemen
until means are found to balance
the local budget.
Last nights meeting was held in
No. IL precinct. 1700 Rhode Island
avenue NE, with Jerome P. Lynch
presiding.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Two Birthday Porties
At Georgetown House

Children who are members of
Georgetown House were to hold two
birthday parties today honoring
those whose birthdays come in
Those who are 6 through
years old were to have a party at
4:30 pm. and those 10 to 13 will
begin their party at 7 pm.
All children Of the house were in
vited, but those whose birthdays fall
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Naval Recruiting Unit
Stationed in ARLINGTON

A Naval Reserve mobile recruit
Ing unit was stationed at the Ar
lington Post Office today and will
remain there until March Is.
The unit will be open from 10 m.
to $3.50 pm. Naval veterans may
enlist without physical examination,
but an honorable discharge certifi-
cate must be shown.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Southwest House Names
Mrs. Curtis as Director

Mrs. Mamie Beatrice Curtis, for
merly social worker in Tennessee,
has been named director OF South
west Community House, it was an
Evening star., 1947-03-07

nounced today by the Rev. A. Joseph
Edwards, president OF the Board OF
Directors of the house.
Mrs. Curtis was girls worker at
Bethlehem Center, Nashville, Tenn,
and later reception hostess at
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Camp Tyson, Tenn. She holds a
master of arts degree in sociology
from Fiske University, Nashville.
Southwest House, sol Second
street S.W., Is a Community Chest
agency.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

This distinctive looking suit is exper toored Of long
ing gobordine with whpcod finish It's shape retoinng
suit thot will still look SNORT otter mony Spring
shades Of blue tan and brown.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
U. 5. Buying Rubber
In Fear Of Closing
OF Foreign Sources

The Government is building up a
huge stockpile of natural rubber as
hedge against the possibility Of q
sudden closing down Of foreign
sources.
This was disclosed today by a top
official of the Treasury Depart
ment's Bureau of Supply, who de-
clared the Government was "step-
ping us its purchasing program con-
siderably," on orders from the
Army Navy Munitions Board.
The supply bureau, which acts on
requisition by munitions officers,
was reported to have placed orders
for nearly 10000 tons of crude rub
ber last week. Another large order
is scheduled to go out this week.
1--WE haven't been buying until
now" the official asserted. But we
are definitely buying right now and
we will continue to buy until we
have built up our stockpile."
Spot Delivery Impossible.
The official refused to say whether
there was imminent danger that
foreign sources might be cut OF,
but pointed out that rubber is one
of the critical materials for which
spot delivery contracting is impos-
sible because it normally is pro-
duced on a future commitment
basis.
Nearly all the natural rubber
ordered is produced overseas in the
Dutch East Indies. British Malayas,
Burma and Ceylon.
Informed sources place the total
of overseas rubber the Government
ultimately will stockpile as running
between 100000 and 100000 tons.
Nearly 100000 tons Of this total is
reported already on hand.
Nucleus of the Governments
stockpile is a 100,000-ton surplus
accumulated by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. during the war. The
RFC ended its wartime role as sole
buyer of crude rubber last
March 80.
When the RFC withdrew from
rubber trading, the Bureau of Sup
ply took over the function of buy
ing rubber and other critical ma
terials in short, supply for the
munitions board.
New Speed-up Program.
Since last April, procurement Of
f1cials have been laying particular
stress on the buying Of those mate
rials in which the stockpile was most
deficient. Rubber, as . critical mate
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Poland and Yugoslavia. Mrs. Man.
ming is touring the United States
under sponsorship of the American
Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade, whose members fought with
the international forces on the
Loyalist side in the Spanish Civil
War.
Her visit to Washington climaxes
her Embarrassing effort in this coun-
try for the Basque strikers and the
Spanish refugees who are opposing
Gen. Franco. She will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell Hyde,
3736 Kanawha street NV. Mr..
Hyde was member of the brigade.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
rial, has been getting a major share

rial, has been getting major share
Of attention.
Originally, 1t was assumed that 1t
would take six weeks to accumulate
necessary stocks. Now. however.
with new speed-up program, is is
ofiicially estimated that the cumula-
tive total of all deliveries as of next
June will exceed $500, 900 ,000, 900.
The sudden squirt In stockpile buy
ing was believed due in large meas
ure to shift In Russian policy.
Russia, according to Government Of
ficials, no longer is allowing any of
her satellite countries to export
Evening star., 1947-10-01
British Women M. P. Due
Here on Speaking Tour

Mrs. Leah Manning, Labor Party
member of the British Parliament,
who has been on months speaking
tour in this country, is expected to
arrive here late Friday for a brief
stay before returning to London
Sunday.
Recently returned from Spain,
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Eoton's PersonaIixed Letter Papers,
Mayfair Vellun, in sizes for men
and women, classic white only. 80
single or so 2-foId sheets, with so
envelopes. Choice Of lettering.
SITS
Prinseript Shortcut Notes, unusuol
short notes, with clipped corner to
reveal brilliant color beneath.
White, blue. pink, Iettered in silver
leaf. so with enveIopes----$I.50
Evening star., 1947-10-01

stockpile materials to the United
States.
tReIeased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1947-10-01

court attache since 1917. was sworn
in as clerk Of the court today by
Chief Justice Bontha j. Laws. He
succeeds Col. Charles E. Stewart,
whose retirement became effective
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Jewel Box, simulated leather, z
decks of monogrommed Tuxedo
cords, red and blue or green and
brown. MD
Bridge EnsembIe-2 decks Tuxedo
cords and z score pods, gilt stamped
f11onogron. .--------------
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Henry Hull Takes Oath
As District Court Clerk

Henry M. Hull, chief deputy clerk
of District Court since 1914 and q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
TWO UNION COUNTY CHURCHES TO AID
in MISSOURI SYNOD'S CENTENNIAL EVENT

BY official proclamation Of
John w. Behnken, D. D., presi-
dent of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod of Missouri, Ohio, and other
states, the $500 congregations
forming this body will celebrate
the Tooth anniversary on April
27 Special church service will
be conducted in spirit of peni-
tence, with prayers asking Gods
forgiveness for lack of zeal, in a
spirit of gratitude for the bless
ings of the past century, and fill
ed with the resolution to serve
God more fervently in the future.
St. Johns, south of town, and
st. Pauls of Chuckery will take
an active part in the celebration
by special services and by a
thank-offering.
St. Johns is one of the IL char
ter members. It's pastor, the Rev.
Adam Ernst, contributed much
time and thought in the two years
before 1847 to the preliminary
conferences held in Cleveland,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

The childhood game of But
ton, Button, Who's got the But
ton" has nothing on the problem
which arose for the Union county
Commissioners this week when a
local painting contractor moved
into the Court House to paint the
Common Pleas court room.
Dana Stump, Court House jani-
tor, said he was surprised when
men began carrying lumber for
scaffolding, tarpaulins and other
equipment into the building. No
one had told me the Court Room
was to be painted and l couldn't
figure out what it was all about, ="
he declared.
"Then, when the workmen be-
gan jumping me- for not having
furniture and other equipment in
the Court Room out of the way
for them, was frankly sore," the
ordinarily agreeable janitor said.
But l went ahead and finished
getting things ready for them,
monday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
Pointers Start in Court Room Without
Contract; Confusion Reigns Supreme

may be seen on the walls; that is,
such decorations as have not
peeled off through the years.
But before such a job can be
completed, a contract must be
completed between commission
ers and workmen. If job is to
cost from 5000 to $1,000, the COM
missioners may advertise by post
ing a notice on a bulletin board
for Is days. But if it is more than
$1,000, then the advertisement
must be published in a local
newspaper.
Grand Jury Postponed
And just to add further con-
fusion to the whole thing, there's
the matter of the Grand Jury ses-
sion which had been set for May
II to open the May term of Court.
When Judge Richard L. Gamer
on saw the painters starting to
work, he Immediately consulted
with them and was advised the
work would probably not be done
by that date. He then announced
that Grand Jury would be post
poned.
Now, of course, the work has
been halted but the scaffold e.
rected to start the job is still
there and may remain awhile un-
til the Commissioners finally can
determine just what to do.