davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Trucker Takes
Big, Steep Step

INDIANAPOLIS.-Ben Walter
drove his truck onto grease
rack at a filling station and
was hoisted ten feet into the air.
A. few minutes later, Walter alb
sent-mindedly stepped out of
the cab, fell to the concrete floor
below and fractured his right
leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

of those points in last years
1855 fracas. 49,.
Here's how close the series
has been:
Four of the games were de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

can play the Irish on level terms
season after season
After 10 battles, the two
schools stand separated by only
q points, with the Irish on the
healthy side-having gained 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

BY JIM BECKER. AP Newsfeatures Sports Writer
NEW YORKKnue Rockne and Howard Harding
~ but the nerseconal rivalry they began will have its
neWa Saturday. Dec. before 100000 football spectators
Nore Dame Southern California will
Los Angeles continuing that began in 1926 and
sided While other wrgge
Irish grid schedule because college play Note Dame
year, the of Troy will attempt demonstrate that college
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
BHcking
Nightmare ThrOaUs
Rodeo Champ

SPLIT ROCK. WYo.-tAP).
Phil Leckenby. Spit Rock
cowhand and top notch bronc
stomper. came through a
rugged rodeo season okaY
but was thrown by a night
mare-and broke his collar
bone in the resulting fall
from bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Night Games


7:O0-Boca Chica Marines VS..
EPIC. 618.
8:15-Key West Transit VS..
Bob's Sports Shop.
9:30-Naval Ordnance VS.. CYC.
THURSDAY
6:00-High School B Girls VS..
CYC Girls.
7:0O-USS. Willkie VS.. indie
pendentS.
8:l5-Junior Conchs VS.. Key
West Electric Repair.
9:30-Fleet Sonar School VS..
Beachcombers.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
RADIOS AND
PHONOGRAPHS

; Orig. 1895 Portable Hend-
Wound Photographs in sinu-
loted Ieother carrying coses.
Room to store your records, S.95
) Orig. 1895 Personnel Portable
Radios, operate on lotteries. In
snort simulated leather coryine
cases. Batteries extra ---12.95
10 Orig. 1895 ketionoIIy 70
nous Table Rodios in hardwood
cabinets with polished walnut
veneers. Large full-vision dio!, :
built-in ontenno ---19.95
4 Orig. e2.s5 Portable Electric
Photographs with automatic
record changers. Lorae speakers.
Brown simulated leather cory-
ing cases 1895
I Orig. 1880 kotionaIIy Fo-
nous Console Combination with
tlt-front eobinets of hordwoods
with wolnut veneer. Foolproof
outomotIc record changer,
1850
4 Orig. 1923 kotionaIly Fo-
nous Moke Console Combine
tions in distinguished traditional
oobnet Of walnut veneer on
hardwood. l2-inch P. M. speok-
ers for higher fidelity. American
ond foreign broodcosts. 3-pt.
suspension-type record changers.
1895
5 Orig. 1885 Famou. Make
Console Combinations. Beouti-
fully designed neo-cIossic cabinet
Of polished wolnut veneers on
hardwood. Foreign ond Amer-
con broodcosts. Automatic rec
ord changer -- --l84.95
Radios and Phonoeraphs,
7fh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Sale Of
SHEETS and CASES
Some Soed :. Some Seconds . Some Discontinued :.
All Drosteo!y Reduced for Quick C!eoronce

50 Orig. 5Se Common Pillow cases,
4Zx3o-in. size - 39e
$40 If PERT. 7se Common PereoIe
cases, 42x3812 in. 5se
40 Orig. 3.95 Irish Linen Pillow
Cases -l.99
1,64o If PERI. 4.59 Combed Per-
Gale Sheets, seconds, 8lxlO8 in,
2.99
$40 IL Pert. ] so Common Pereole
Crib Sheets, seconds, 45x72 in,
e9e
$40 Orig. - Pillow Covers 4se
50 Orig. l.3s Printed Pillow
Eases 79c
Evening star., 1947-10-16

50 If PERI. 3.7s Peppeseil "Au-
burn" PsreaIe Sheets, 9OxlO8 in,
seconds ds--------z.99
1877 " PERI. 4.59 Paeifie Mills
combed PereeIe Sheets, oOxlO8
IN. seconds 49, 3.6o
- Orig. 4.S9 Common Snow
maiden" Sheets, hemstitched,
72xlO8 in. -----------3.99
80 II Pert. SIS PeppereII
Peeress Sheets. Labeled "Ronee-
w.; seconds; 8lxlO8 in. -3.99
ls Orig. SIS PeppereIi Peere..
Sheets, 8lxlO8 in. -4.2o
40 II PERI. SIS PeppereII Peer
ess Sheets. Labeled "RoneeIy."
9OxlO8 in; seconds 4.59
Evening star., 1947-10-16

1850 II Pert. l.39 and 1.55 Pill
low cases. Cannon, Womsutto,
PeppereII Peeress included. Some
first quolity coses, too -.-99e
4s Orig. 2.6s WearwelI Sheets.
8lx99 in.--2.1e
3s' Orig. 2.79 WearweIi Sheets,
8lx108 in.--2.29
81 Orig. 3.1e Golden Cote"
Sheets, 8lxlO8 in.
e4 Orig. 3.3e DuraeIe Pereele
Sheets, 8lxo9 in. -2.79
"a Orig. 2.69 Mehawk Sheets.
8lxoo in.-- -2.l9
AZ Orig. 3.59 FieIderest Pereeie
Sheets, oOxoo in. 2.99
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Spread Clearance

Z Orig. 24.so FIoraI chint.l
SpFeads. Single size-----l7.s5I
Z Orig. 1895 Hollywood Style
Spreads. Single size----l5.s5I
s Orig. 1895 orsendy Spreads.
Twin size. soiIed- S.95
8 Orig. e.s5 Floral chintz Vonity
J Orig. 7.ss Chenille Spreads.
Single and double sizes .---5.88
; Orig. 1880 chintz Droperies,
9.s5
5 Orig. s.s5 "Bote." Spreads.
Discontinued pottern. Double
size ---4.o9
II Orig. 7.s5 FieIderest Spreads.
Double size ze---------4.99
s Orig. 7.s5 FieIdere.t Droperie.
to Match Spreads s----4.9s
4 Orig. s.s5 orsondy Sham.,
2.e5
Bedsbrends, 9Th Floor, IF" ST.
Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Special Purchase!
WRlSLEY'S SOAP
7oc b..

Three kinds; IonoIin. fIorol and
cold creom 4 cokes to box.
100 Orig. 55e Shompoos, rinse
less ond woterIess .-loe
100 Orig. Ito Shompoos. rinse
less and woterless 4oe
Toiietries. Street Floor,
The HeeAt Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Clearance Of Fireplace
Accessories

" Orig. 5.s5 Bross Plotted Log
CarrieEs Es--l.4o
4 Orig. 1875 Andirons, nodded
and pointed with Hession Guord
and Minute Man Designs 3.95
II Orig. 1875 Heavy Cost
Block Apdirons 2.e5
5 Orig. 1895 Brsss Andirons,
Orig. li.s5 Hansins Fire Set,
os is -s.e5
s Orig. 1895 Brass Fire Set,
several designs - -12.e5
5 Orig. z4.s5 Brsss Andirons,
1875
I Orig. 1880 Fire Grate, with
attachment for borbecuino, e.e5
Fireplace Shop, It'll Floor.
Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
CLEARANCE OF TOYS!
1s to " OFF Original Prices

IS Orig. So Instrueto Scales for children who like
to build things with their hands, All steel pieces.
Makes tunnels, bridges, etc. ,-... - -1.19
50 Orig. $50 sowbuek Set with wooden holder and
frame holding steel blade -.------------1.4e
10 Orig. 50 All Steel Wheeborrow. with rubber
tires For youngsters 2 to years Of oee l.4o
so Orig. 1925 Marvel Telephones. 7 in set Hos
wire thot extends SO it, to- carry conversation
that distance
Toys Third Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
200 II Perfect $6. so
Printed Cloths
3.o8

spun royons in gay fruit ond fIorol
patterns. Popular luncheon size,
54x72 in. Eosily tubbed. Long
weorine- ---------.3.ss
50 Orig. $zz kine-pe. Spun Roy
on Luncheon Sets. Solid color with
embroidered scroll pottern. Sex
eo-in. cloth, 8 matching napkins
in grey. green, blue ,-----9.e5
rs Orig. 800 Rayon and Cotton
Cloths. Rose pottern, 54x72 in.
Color fost l.9S
l1sH PERI. l4.s5 Nine-pe. Roy
on Luncheon Set. Floral pottern
with matching bonded napkins.
6Ox80-in. cloth; seconds 1913
Linens, sfh Floor. IF" ST.
Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
500 Orig. 6 for l.3o
Hair Nets
& TO, 70c

Almost invisible, in hoir-motchine
coIors. EIostic band.
100 Orig. Sc to soc Hair Rib
bon Remnonts 10e
100 Orig. zoe Cord. Buttons, os-
sorted color pIosties. Cord 25e
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
10 Originally lbs
Boys Storm
Rubbers
100
Boys Clothing

s Originally 22.5o AII-wooI Lei
sure Suits. sizes IS, Is, II, 20.
1925
s Originally 1895 Knieker Suits.
sizes 6, 49, --- 1925
Boys Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Seconds of Fomous
Galloway Towels

lied" finish for quicker drying. Two new patterns.
A whole lineup Of new eoIors.
Camekia Pattern:
24x4o-in. Both Towels 9Se
! l6x28-in Face Towels
l2xl2-in Wash Cloths
Corsage Pattern:
24x48-in. Both Towels
6x3O-in. Face Towels
l2xl2-in. Wash Cloths
Topels sfh Floor, Fl" 81. Bldg, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
578 Orig. 2.os to 4.os
Misses Diekeys
and BIousettes
1874

Varied styles in royon sheer,
royon crepe, cotton pique and
nylon. Assorted coIors.
Neekwsar, Street Floor,
The Heeh Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

sheets, Sth Floor. IF" St. Bldg. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

An like this desoner Juniors
by! Here style features tho
because deto the length them for popping
And further there's hem yours long
nethen Better be here bright eoy You'll
several of these eye stoppers!
Yon"s Whi"to"as o Fash
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Excellent little cotton frocks in
gay floral prints. Side button
style, with set-in belt. Broken
sizes IA to AZ!
Cotton Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

women 5 Gloves
"a Orig. I.5o Black kyIen Short
- Orig. 1.5o Royon Gloves,
8 Orig. 1.5o Royons, yellow,
green 5Se
64 Orig. 100 chiIdren's Gloves,
brown royon yon--5oe
~ Orig. 400 cspsskins, white,
Deige ---- k.UU
"a Orig. 100 Novelty Gloves,
50 Orig. 400 kovy capsskins,
$50
II Orig. $50 caps,kIns. black,
ZOO
Closes. Street Floor,
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Special Purchase!
96 kyIon GirdIes
2.95

The size ronee is broken but
there are at leost 9o chances your
size is here! These outstanding
values have nyIon lace poneIs
front and back and nyIon elastic
side insets!
Al Originally 5.95 to 1880 Civ
dies. in side hook styles and Of
royon brocode; broken sizes -2.95
- Originally 1925 Foundations,
oil Of a nationally famous brand;
broken sizes; Of royon brocode,
7.95
Corsefs. Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

t2l Originally 1895
Seersueker Housecoots
5.88
Wonnen's ond Misses sizes in this
reolly boreoin-priced group Of
seersucker housecoots! You'll
stock Up for next summer, ond
find yourself weorino them the
year round! Sizes SO to a. ond
IA to 20.
II Originally 500 Sesrsueket
Houseeoots. Sizes SO and ~,
SIS
Z Originally I4.ss Rayon Jersey
Print Houseeoets. Sizes l6 ond
70 6.S6
Neeiisees. Third Floor. /
The Hecht Co.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
DdYtond Beach, Florida Worlds Wonder Beach
BurOpe'S Jewish Children Our Hopefor the Future

ported children's institutions. In
other words, nearly 70 per cent of
the total number of Jewish child
rem in Europe today are aided by
JDC in one way or another. Fiji
teen per cent of the total make
their homes in Unsupported in
stitutions.
AS matter of policy, the JDC
child-care program is conducted
through the local Jewish organiza-
lions, which are best acquainted
with the immediate problems fac
ing the youngsters. JDC support
goes to organizations representa-
tive of every shade of Jewish life
Orthodox, Zionist, Yiddishist and
others.
Thousands of Children in Exodus
From Poland
But the NUMBER OF children IN
Poland is far less than it would
have been had not anti-Semitism
Tflared. Last summer, 100000 Jews
fled violence in panic-stricken ter
ror. In the exodus were thousands
of children-children with parents
ovd I1voo oo0v,oDo~;oI oL;1c~o.o ,,,L. -
made the long trek from Poland
alone. On their way through
Czechoslovakia to the camps in
Germany and Austria, these
youngsters were supplied with
food, clothing and medical care by
the JDC. In the camps, special
CONTINUED on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Only if the Jewish children in Europe today given the
education and love which they need will there be Europe
The Joint
work. represents aspects of the
reconstruction picture This restoring
health and providing them with
unprecedented in the the months
ahead pledges children guardians of Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

in this number are some 25,OOO-
for the most part orphans who
live in more than 300 JDC-sup-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

In Europe, today, the JDC is
aiding $4,000 Jewish children out
of a surviving 100000. Included
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Lanborne
Continued From Page c-1.)

elsewhere. If we believe in democ-
racy then governments should carry
out the wishes Of the people ."
Every impending change which
threatens vested interests or tends
to undermine authority based on
orthodox beliefs Is resisted by those
who hold power. When the fabric
Of society is so rigid that 1t cannot
change quickly enough. then the
adjustments are achieved through
social unrest, revolution or wars'''."
IF Adam Smith we're alive today,
he would have been the first to real
lie that 18th century economics and
politics cannot carry 10th century
science -
1 III all the United Nations pledged
10 per cent of the money they are
now spending for building UP their
fighting forces and to carry on re-
search for bigger and brighter
atomic bombs and turned it into
an international pool for developing
resources Of the world, there would
be ample funds to embark upon .
world food plan based on human
needs"
But. Sir John has great hopes for
the United States.
Il look out OF my hotel window
tSir John lives at Hotel 2400) and
look down at your Capitol and
Washington Monument. Here you
have the potential center Of the
world" Then, he adds:
IT America were as wise as ito
people are generous"
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Young Henry Steers the Ford Co

DETROIT.-A far-reaching reor-
ganization program rapidly is near
ing completion in the great family
owned Ford Motor Co.
For more than a generation the
far flung industrial empire was
ruled firmly and unchallenged by
it's founder, the elder Henry Ford.
He alone determined it's policies and
carried in his head his plans for
its future.
Today another Henry Ford, grand
son of the elder statesman of the
car industry, directs the destinies
of the company for which the elder
Ford is said once to have refused
81 600, ,000,0 To it he has brought
many new ideas of highly specialized
and departmentalized operations.
Whether for better or worse still
must be determined, but in little
less than three years the younger
Ford has completely revamped the
dlliillllStl dtlfC dLo HULL ia tllG
production personnel of the COM
pany.
Ten Working" Vice Presidents.
Where his grandfather named
only such officers as corporate law
required, Henry Ford II has sur
rounded himself with 10 vice presi-
dents, each a working executive,
with a definite responsibility.
Gone-by retirement, resignation
or dismissal-are virtually all the
oidtimers who formed the group
largely without title who worked
close to the elder Ford and carried
out his whims and wishes. Gone,
too, are practically all the pet prof.
Iects of the octogenarian Henry Ford.
Himself in retirement, the elder
Ford, who will be "a next July, has
seen disposed of one after another
such projects as his great multi
million-dollar rubber plantation
project in Brazil, many of his farm
undertakings and various other nom
automotive enterprises.
1--WE are in business to make auto
mobiles and automobiles only" ex-
planned young Henry Ford He ap-
parently includes farm tractors in
this classification, for their man
ufacture on a large scale is pro-
ceeding. .,.a-. -...,
What led to the sudden decision
of the elder Ford to retire and turn
over administration of the company
to his eldest grandson never has
been officially disclosed. True, age
Evening star., 1947-03-02
|Aranha las II. N. Role
Cites Pan American
Union as Good
Example.
b. Francis II. Carpsafer

LAKE sUCCEss, N Y.-Dr.
Oswaldo Aranha, q successful
Brazilian revolutionist and = life-
long friend Of the United States,
became chairman Of the United
Nations Security Council yesterday,
DR.. Aranha. So, took with him
to one Of the hottest spots in the
United Nations the arm and avowed
belief that the nations Of the world
could learn = thing or two about
living together from the example
Of the Pan American Union.
In ! speech ut \ luncheon given
after his appointment to the
Council. Dr.. Aranha said the
trainers Of the world organization
have . great deal to learn from
the experience Of America" where,
he said, the conceptions and prac-
tices Of the Pan American Union,
"an association Of free peoples, : have
abolished the need for coercion"
The tall, gray-haired diplomat will
be chairman until April /, when
China takes over under the Councils
monthly rotation system. Shortly
after that, DR.. Aranha Is expected
to leave the Council and return to
Brazil to look after his extensive
business and political interests. /
Split with Vargas.
Dr.. Aranha has Gained down con.
siderably from those stirring days
of 1880 when he was one of the
prime movers OF the revolution
which put Getulio Vargas in the
presidency. He served as Minister
Of Justice and Interior, Minister of
Finance, Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States, and Brazil's
Foreign Minister until he broke with
Vargas and resigned In 1914.
He and Vargas parted paths
because Aranha thought Vargas
wanted to remain President too
long. He still is strong political
opponent Of his old friend of revolu-
tionary days.
DR.. Aranha was born in Alegrete,
State of Rio Grande Do Sui. He
was a precocious student and began
a law course at the University of Rio
de Janeiro at the age of 10, much
ahead of'the usual age of Brazilian
university students.
He studied also in the School OF
Social Subjects in Paris.
He has fine command OF five
Languages, speaking his native Por-
Evening star., 1947-03-02
By David J. WHkie

was piling up on the car industry's
outstanding pioneer, but at 50 he
still was more energetic than most
men 20 years younger.
According to most recent informa-
tion the elder Ford and his wife
Mrs. Clara Bryant Ford, still own
a majority Of the company's voting
stock. The remainder is divided
among the widow and children OF
his only son, Edsel B. Ford, who died
in 1943.
But the elder Ford takes no part
whatever in the affairs of the COM
pany. He resigned the presidency
in favor of his grandson and name
sake on September 81, 1945, ex-
planning only that he desired to
devote my time to many personal
interests"
At the time the resignation caused
no great comment; it was assumed
the elder Ford would continue to
dominate company affairs as he
had ever since the Ford family, in
1919, came into sole ownership OF
the vast properties.
But this time there apparently
was more behind the resignation
than appeared on the surface. The
famed pioneer dropped entirely out
OF the picture. His 28-year- -olo
grandson, whom he brought into the
company only two years earlier, fol-
lowing his release from the Navy
began to make things hum.
His first major act was to replace
the almost legendary Harry H
Bennett, long known as Henry
Ford's man." Bennett followed into
retirement such figures as Charles
E. Sorensen, noted production gen.
ius, 80 years with Ford; r. r
Rausch, also a production expert;
P. E. Martin, vice president who
joined Ford soon after the COM
pany was formed; A. M. Wibel, long
time purchasing agent; Laurence
Sheldrick, chief engineer for many
years; william j. Cameron, for two
decades Ford Spokesman" and
others associated with the earlier
regime.
No Economy Move.
Because of the known sharp diff
ferences of opinion among some Of
the old-timers the unheaval that
saw many Of them retired was re-
ferred to at the time as spalace
revolution"
1t often had been said of Bennett
that when the elder Ford wanted
something done in hurry he hao
merely to remark that somebody
ought to do something" about this
or that and Bennett usually got il
done overnight.
The personnel retired by young
Ford represented upward of a mil
lion dollars year in salaries. i
soon became evident, however, thai
the reorganization was not JUS
an economy move. He wanted, HI
said, to regain for his company thu
first place honors in production ane
distribution which it held for many
years prior to 1880.
To help in this objective he has
created a highly efficient-and high.
salaried-Policy Committee, consist.
ing of himself, his brother, Ben
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Douglas
Continued From Page C-1.)

tionS so that the Government could
continue to function.
Mr.. Hoover's discontinue in his
final two years is so recent as to
be recalled readily. The lame-duck
session of Congress at the end oi
Mr.. Hoover's tenure looked to
Franklin Roosevelt rather than tc
President Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover's tax program, built
around the sales tax, was scrapped
by Roosevelt and the Democratic
leaders. Practically every one OF
Mr.. Hoover's recommendations was
blocked or discarded. In the Sen
ate, Republican insurgents Joined
the Democrats and the Presidents
appointments were denied 'confirma-
ton.
Many Relied on the People.
Those Presidents advocating ap-
peals to the people have done. SO
with the idea it is an appeal over
the heads of majority of their
own party.
Lincoln faced deadlocks with
Congress despite Republican ma
jorities in both houses. His re-
lance was on the people. with
public opinion everything is pos
sible," he said; without public
opinion nothing is possible"
Theodore Roosevelt encountered
extremely bitter feelings on the part
of leaders of his own party in
Congress. Archie Butt, his milf-
tary aide, once described Roose-
velt as saying he had loaded his
gun for the Senate again and was
going after some of them on Mon
day"
Roosevelt himself later said he
was forced to abandon persuasion
in dealing with Congress and to &C
oeer the heads of Senate and House
leaders to the people, who were the
masters of both of us.
Wilson also set down the reliance
Of a President on the people In
any contest with Congress, describ-
ing the Presidents voice as "the
only national voice in affairs"
LET him the President) once win
the admiration and confidence oi
the country" Wilson wrote, land
no other single force can Withstand
him, no combination of forces will
easily overpower him. His position
takes the imagination of the coun-
try. He is the representative of nc
constituency, but of the whole peo-
pie"
Mr.. Truman may win the ad.
miration and confidence of tn.
country in Wilson'S meaning. In.
deed, he may have won them al.
ready, but it probably will take hi!
election in his own name to thu
Office he holds to confirm thai
and to permit him to appeal di.
rectly to the country with some
assurance Of success.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

tuguese. Spanish. English, French
and Italian.
DR.. Aranha jumped into politics
at an early age and held various
state Offices until he and Vargas
unleashed the revolution OF 1880.
He was given his first cabinet post
in 1881. In 1894 he was majority
leader Of the constituent assembly
and played a prominent role in
drafting the constitution in that
year.
Admired New Deal.
DR.. Aranha was sent to Washing
ton as Ambassador in 1884 and spent
the next four years strengthening
relations between his country and
the United States. He admired the
New Deal and never tired Of telling
Brazil about Its teachings and ad-
yantages. T.
In 1898 he was made Minister of
Foreign Affairs and held that post
in the turbulent days before the war
and in the years after Brazil actually
went to war against Germany and
Italy.
DR.. Aranha was in the United
States in January when Dr.. Pedro
Leao Velloso, Brazilian delegate on
the Secruity Council, died and Presi-
dent Eurico Gaspar Dutra requested
him to sit for Brazil until after that
nations turn at the Council presi-
dency.
His family consists Of his wife
and two daughters, now with him
in the United States, and two sons,
both Of whom remained in Brazil.
One daughter, Mrs. Sergio Correa
6a Costa, makes her home in WASH
ington, where her husband is secre-
tary to Ambassador Carlos Muniz,
Brazil's representative to the Pan
American Union.
(Dfstributed by the Associated Press)