davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 18th day Of June,
1947, at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon.
ALBERT M. LUTH, Executor.
BY MOULTON & POWELL and
THOMAS B. CESS, His Attor-
neys. 5/l5-S %
Evening star., 1947-05-25

years. It would have been better II it
had come sooner"
The people who tell about the pros
perity that has come to Powell Valley
constantly refer to G. H. Bales. He
spent all he had trying to find oil, but
died before his theory that it lay
beneath this land was proved correct.
It was almost IS years ago that
Mr.. Bales, while grubbing brush along
creek bank, noticed an oily fluid
seeping into the water from one of
the holes he had dug.
He got excited and started drilling
with water well rig. But until the
Rouge Oil Co. of Louisiana moved in
last fall nothing ever came of the
attempts to strike oil. Mr.. Bales died
a few years ago without knowing that
the petroleum deposits were located
about 6 miles from the site of his first
wells.
B. c. Fugate, who owns an interest
IN the land where the first producing
well was drilled, Is given credit for
the establishment of the Virginia
f1elds. This is his story:
when Rouge started to drill the
first well on our land, my brothers and
l realized it was now or never.
I'VE wanted to be sure that the well
went deep enough. so we made deal
with the company to pay for drilling
on down after they were ready to
stop.
The company wanted to quit at
about 400 feet, and so we took over
at that point. At 1,750 we struck and
that well is still going strong. Since
then there has been but one dry hole.
You see how chance enters into
thing like this. If it hadn't been
1or our gamble that we would make a
strike, oil still would be dream in
southwest Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Russian InfiItrotion Is Feared
| After Portitioning of India

they will probably be handled by
some standstill agreement.
A divided India viii onar some
strange contrasts.
For instance In the eastern hall
of Pakistan which will be made UP
of a portion Of Bengal province
there is no cool retreat among the
hills to which the people can flee
unless they get passports-to escape
the boiling heat OF the lower Gauges
Even Indians born and hardened
here for generations demand relief
in the hills, and Pakistan will sorely
lack hill stations.
Hindustan will have virtual
monopoly not only on their owr
shrines, but on Moslen shrines al
well, giving the Hindus most of the
tourist business.
The famous Moslem shrine of Ia.
Mahal Is In Agra, deep in Hindustan
The tomb of Akbar the Great, Mogul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

They don't think he will get out
of India with all of his fabulous
wealth. The extent of this wealth is
indicated by the fact that 40 years
ago q truck load Of gold was hauled
into his palace compound. 1t Is still
there under single guard, with the
truck buried TO the axles as 1t sinks
into the earth with the passage of
years.
Mohandas X, Gandhi, long an
opponent of any partition OF India,
appealed to an All-India Congress
Party COMMITTEES to night to ratify
the British independence plan
which provides for partition.
Speaking at an evening prayer
meeting, MIR. Gandhi said that
after all, to err Is human. What
ever has happened has happened.
You should ratify 1t and ask the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

tigers and even fewer elephants
Eastern Bengal has a few tigers
but most of the elephants are either
In the far south or In the Assam
jungles of the far northeast, which
will be cut away from Pakistar.
Tigers and elephants are the ami
mails which make India truly India
The rich state OF Hyderabad
where a Moslem ruler Is overload
of a population IS per cent Hindu
presents another perp4exing prob
lem.
The Nizam of Hyderabad has not
indicated whether he will collabo-
rate with Pakistan or with the
Hindu part of India by which he Is
almost surrounded. Hindu national
lists expect to have him shaken from
his throne within few years after
independence is maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

emperor Of Hindustan. Is near Agra
All of Delhi is a Moslem shrine
for it was here the Moguls built then
capitals and huge mosques and piled
UP vast researches of gold anc
jeweled wealth which made India Q
prize for European nations for hun
dreds of years.
On the economic side pakistan
will have a good cash crop of jute te
bring in, foreign exchange to buy
beautiful and useful commodities
from the United States and else
where. However, jute is manufac-
tured into finished goods in Calcutta
which lies in Hindustan, and Paki.
stan probably will have to build its
own processing plant.
Pakistan will have the biggest
granaries of India in Sind and Pun.
| iab, and considerable raw materials
but will lack industrial and financial
resources comparable to Hindu
STAINS.
Karachi, where all international
aircraft enter India with passengers
and freight, will be in Pakistan. But
traffic must continue to Bombay
Calcutta, Madras or Delhi. which
will lie in Hindustan.
Perhaps the worst blow of all is
| that Pakistan will have almost nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By Preston Grover
Assoeioisd Press Foreign Correspondent

Associofed Press Foreign Correspondent
NEW DELHI, June Among the
host of diverse problems raised by
the partition Of. India is the fate OF
the 'princely states, including stra-
tegic Kashmir, whose northern bor-
ders almost touch Soviet Russia.
Some observers fear that noun
famous Kashnir may fall under the
influence of Russia. Both the Mos
lem League and the predominantiy
Hindu All-India Congress have as
sailed the Maharaja OF Kashmir,
who will no longer have the protec-
ton afforded by the British after
they withdraw.
If Hindustan and Pakistan, the
separate Hindu and Moslem states
to be created in India, continue to
put pressure on the Maharaja he
may shout for Russian help, these
observers said.
Such a development would give
Russia a wedge between Hindustan
and Pakistan, where the British have
least desired the Russians to be.
While this continues to be specula-
ton, one of midas prominent fig
ures, G. P. Ramaswany Aver, the
dewan of Travancore state, has de-
clared that he anticipates Russian
infiltration and breads it.
Other Problems of Partition.
But this is only one of the prob
lens that arise in connection with
Hindustan and Pakistan. Here are
some others:
What about the defense OF India?
How Is the present land, air and sea
force of nearly 100000 men to be
divided? For the time being all
parties have agreed 1t is best to
keep the army intact as the single
force able to cope with communal
strife that has claimed thousands OF
lives in the past 10 months. On a
scale, there is realization here that
India is pivotal in the defense OF
Asia.
Until the preliminary steps of di-
vision are taken some sort OF cabi-
net commission will be forced to ad-
minister not only the army but the
railroads, telephone and telegraph
systems, postal department, irriga-
ton systems, currency, and the ma
tional debt as well.
Almost none of these problems will
be solved by August is, the target
date for division OF the country, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Congress Working Committee not to
go wrong in the future.
A check has been given to you.
You have to honor it, after all"
This was construed among Mr..
Gandhi's followers al an answer to
a statement by some leaders that
the Congress party's working COM
mittee had oYer-ridden him In ac-
cepting the British plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08


has halt as these "o'u@
the Qualify Chu Hen accept 20"
hsu Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Genuine leather bound
lightweight luggagewith
twin locks, full lining
and leather handles!
Choice of colors! A great
value!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
Promise Of The Land

CONTINUED from Page Five)
not clear whether Britain is even
willing to submit to UNO adjudi-
cation the terms and obligations
of the Mandate on Palestine. She
may very we'll be resorting to the
old imperialistic devices delay
and confusion.
Zionists on their part must be
clear and determined. Ultimately
the impass in Palestine will be
resolved by tenacity, standing our
ground, as it were.
Land is the point. The more
land held by the Jewish people,
the better will our voice be heard.
Possession still speaks louder than
legal and moral claims no matter
how well established and how
obvious.
What Jacksonville Jewry does
for JNF stands silhouetted against
skies ablaze with the agony of
fellow Jews. Stormy events of our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

era are driving surviving remnants
to the shores of Palestine. Just
as urgent is a solid foundation
for the historic need of spiritual
redemption that can flower only
on the land of our fathers.
The special significance of the
Jewish National Fund was recog-
nized in our community when
NachIas Jacksonville was launch
ed. Then it was but a good idea.
Today, it is closer to reality. On
maps of Palestine will soon be
engraved commemorating one Of
Americas most important Jewish
communities, in turn lined with
the name of one of Americas
most dynamic Presidents. There
is enough sentiment in this
thought to send the imagination
soaring. This lies across oceans
and continents! Pioneering spirit
bridging the centuries! Most ro-
mantle of all is our demonstration
of spontaneous response to the call
to ge'uIat ha-aretz, rehabilitation
of Israel on the soil of it's origin.
Another year, another year,
NachIat Jacksonville will be fact.
More nickles and dimes rolling
into the Blue and White Box, in
scriptions in the Golden Book,
special contributions prompted by
extra devotion, will finally chart
its boundaries on the map of the
Holy Land.
Zionism insures the Jewish fu-
ture. Land in Palestine redeemed
-insures the future of Zionism.
Gifts to J. N. F. return to us in
gratified yearning that Israel live
and it's soil be free.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
ZIONIST SABBATH ON MAY End
AT JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENIEk
TO HONOR CONTRIBUTORS TO J. N. F.

One largest gatherings ever to attend SaDDH
service in jacksonville expected to be recorded on FRIDAY
night Nav 2nd Jewish National Fund Golden BOOK Ger
cates will be those who have honored loved ones
nv having their names inscribed therein
Eabbi Sanders A. TOfieId will deliver special Sermon
ba Promise of the Becker president OF the
jacksonville Zionist District will present the certcates'
Members of the Club will act as ushers WINE Ou
T4adassah and Young Club members VIII ACT as
in the auditorium following the services.
Special seating arrangements will be prepared 1Or inc uu
+;ro with ST. Hadassah members preparing sweet taDe'
Cantor Abraham Marion and the Center CnOm WI" 4.
1oo+;ons during the service in the auditorium
following
All Zionist groups Jacksonville will be represented at ne
ffa with greetings extended By their leaders, lsadOre %
~ $; chairman of the evening, with j. Edelstein N F.
chairman assisting.
The general public is cordially invited
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

Please help our less fortunate brethren 10 re-
establish their lives in Eretz Israel Don't delay!
$4,000 buys acre of land in Palestine, and your
name will be inscribed in the Golden Book. If you
cannot afford an acre, buy at least one dunam of
land for $500. Smaller contributions will be ac-
cepted and acknowledged with thanks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

In the near future we hope that Nachlat Jack
sonville will be shown on this map of Palestine, with
number of Jewish families now in concentration
and detention camps living the land that we are
buying for them. With contributions and loyal
energies and effort, Nachlat Jacksonville will be
flower in the garden that is our Homeland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
Our Sacred Pledge
from Page Five)

on your budget for charities. Your
contribution to the Jewish Nation
al Fund is an essential part of
YOUR life as a Jew. To give is to
keep faith with yourself. Let it
not be said of any of us that we
have broken that faith.
Send your check directly to
Harry Katz. I. Edelstein, chair
man Nachlat Jacksonville Project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

muse mentioned above are con-
tutors of more than $4,000 for
:, II there are any omissions,
se contact Jack Becker.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. ia 48-year-
old hospital employe is being held
on a bigamy charge despite the
fearful entreaties of 4 mother and
her daughter, both of whom said
they were married to the man and
had borne him children.
AS Magistrate Francis x. Giac-
cone listened yesterday and COM
mented that "even Dickens couldn't
think up one like this" Detective
Dewey Warnecke told this story:
1t began when the younger
woman, Ruth Belsky Golightly. 81,
complained to police that her hus-
band, Raymond, was not SUPPORT
ing her or her infant child.
The detective went to her apart-
ment. Another woman was there
She asked the trouble.
"Non-support," Sergt. Warnecke
replied. His wife complained
We'll, I'm his wife" said the
woman, "and I'm not complaining
The woman who made the COM
plant is my daughter"
The older woman identified her
self as Mrs. Nellie Mary Belsky
Golightly.
In court, both women produced
marriage certificates showing thev
were married to Golightly, the
Evening star., 1947-10-17

conservative elements in the party
If he stands for a new term.
The President gave no indication
when he intends to share his price
figures with the public. Some of his
associates speculated that only his
concern over congressional recep-
ton OF the emergency and long
range plans for European economic
aid has kept Mr.. Truman silent this
long.
There have been mounting Re-
publican accusations that he must
share a large part of the blame for
rising living costs.
The President limited what is on
his mind when he told reporters
with a faint tinge of irony in his
voice, that he remembered how it
was said prices wouldn't 20 up if
Government controls were taken off
IN the first place.
Ives Enters Controversy.
Obviously alluding to statements
made In Congress at the height OF
the battle over OPA, Mr.. Truman
said he was told very vociferously
that this was a free country and we
wouldn't suffer from the things we
are suffering from If controls were
taken off Immediately.
Mr.. Truman vetoed the first OPA
extension bill but signed a second
one. Later he abolished most con-
trolls.
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York told a reporter he wonders
"if the President has forgotten that
Evening star., 1947-10-17

mated by the Democrats, told a re-
porter ne can't agree with the Presi-
dent that there would be anything
smacking of police state in the
return to rationing and price con-
trolls the Florida Senator has been
urging.
when Congress sets up a fair
system of rationing and price con-
trolls to bring about equal distribu-
ton Of scarce food and materials at
prices all can pay, that is democracy
at its best" Senator Pepper declared.
''The highest exercise of the prin-
ciple of democracy lies in use of the
power of the Government to protect
the people"
Nevertheless, most of his party
members appeared to believe Mr..
Truman's remarks yesterday had
killed move sponsored by Chester
BoWles, Leon Henderson and others
to bring before Congress the issue
of reinstating price controls.
| They said the Presidents state
ment, unless supplemented later,
may spell the doom of rent ceilings
as we'll.
Conservation Shift Seen.
Mr.. BoWles and Mr.. Henderson,
both former OPA administrators,
generally are classed in the New
Deal wing of the Democratic Party,
which apparently thus suffered an
other setback at the Presidents
hands.
This wing may regard the Presi-
dents action as indicating he in
tends to go along with the more
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Truman Stand Seen
Dividing Party on
Restoring Price Curbs
BY the Associated Press

President Truman appeared to-
day to have left his own party di-
vided on the issue of Government
price controls while projecting the
high cost of living squarely into the
1948 campaign.
Politicians generally said Mr.
Truman's statement that he has
some interesting figures on price
rises indicates he will give the Ma
ton his version of how and why
living costs have scared when he
feels the proper time has arrived.
But he left both Democrats and
Republicans somewhat confused
when he said at his news conference
yesterday that rationing and Gov
ernment controls, which he said in
cludes rent controls, are the meth
DDS employed by a police state.
The President emphasized that he
was trying to get free enterprise
Nation to accomplish voluntarily in
the conservation of food what police
states do by force.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida who has said that Mr.. Tru-
man undoubtedly will be renomi-
Evening star., 1947-10-17

when he had controls we had fairly
low prices, but no goods"
What good are low prices If you
have to deal in the black market?'
Ives demanded.
The New Yorker said he has little
doubt that the high cost of living
will become an issue in the 194s
campaign, prediction already made
by Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
Senator Taft has charged Mr.. Tru-
man contributed to mounting living
costs by permitting a wage bulge
and later abandoning price controls
too soon."
Chairman Carroll Reece of the
Republican National Committee
chimed in this week with an as
sertion that excessively high prices
are "a direct result of the policies
followed by the administration for
decade and a half"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Boys Y Teen Jumboree
To Hold Open House

Fall open house will be held by
the Boys Y Teen Jamboree at 8
o'clock tonight in the YMCA Boys
Building, 1882 G street NV. The
event will acquaint high school
boys and girls with the facilities and
privileges of the US coed program.
Swimming, dancing. table tennis
and other games will feature to-
nights program. Boys and girls be-
tween the ages of Is and 18, or who
have reached the 10th grade, are
eligible for membership.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Mother and Daughter Married
Same Man, They Tell Court

mother in 1914 and her daughter
about two years later.
The whole things too compli-
Gated for me-" said the magistrate,
and then turning to the girl he
added:
Il think you wilfully became your
mothers rival"
Both women burst into tears when
Gollghtly was ordered held in 81 900
ball for grand jury action.
Then they left the court arm In
arm.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

EEMS hard to realize noW-bu in 1888 all the governments
energies directed toward raising commodity prices One
accomplish that the theory raise the price of
gold little bit each day.
In odays Golfers Henry Mogenthau wildly describes
in which r. breaastng in bd increased the price of gold
81 cents because as he laugingy remarked 21 is lucky
ber."
The Diaries disclose oo that the president didn't
suit England the subject
every time have taken the British into conf
dence, they have given trimming" said Mr. Roosevelt
And Mr. Morgenthau snatche from his nowfamous such
candid conversational fragments as these:
Once burst to the President "Frankn when Wallace
these long economic talks do understand what he
is talking abou?" F. D. R. shook his head sad "Abso
lutely notv
Eleanor said "ths thing is getting worse and there's
10000 families in Chicago that not getting enough to
eat .." Eleanor broke n "They must take of them
she said "II ask Franklin about it tonight" From then
the President sympathetic.
The former Secretary of the Treasury has timely word appl
cable to the world food suation too
revealing dghs the people and events that made the New
Deal the great story Read this latest absorbing chap
ter today
Evening star., 1947-10-17

millions of families are
enough to want things.
Golfers cost per page
frequency Of insertion.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
CERVASI
Looks at the U.N.

Why has the United Nations been such a
dismal disappointment so far? Not all Of
the responsibility for the dissension inside
the U.N. can be laid on the Russians. says
Golfers noted correspondent Frank
Gervasi. In an unusually fortnight article
he examines the reasons for the unhappy
record Of the Security Council. tells why
things may get better before they get any
worse. Read What's
Evening star., 1947-10-17

Picked your winners on the football card
next week? When you do. dapper.
dynamic publisher from Minneapolis will
have lot to do with the odds you get. His
name is Leo Hirschfield and he publishes
Athletic Publications. Inc. which furnishes
inside dope to the nations leading book.
makers. Hirschfeld's dope has been uncan.
nilY correct. One Saturday last season he
predicted six upsets out Of six. What does
he know that you don't? Read The Brain
Of the Bookjes by Paul Gardner and
Allan Gould.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Arthur D. Herren, ST.,
Court Mechanic, Dies

Arthur D. Herren, ST., 81, an air
conditioning mechanic at the United
States Court of Appeals for IS years,
died yesteray in Sibley Hospital after
brief illness.
Mr.. Herren was native OF
Waynesville, N. c., and attended the
University of North Carolina. He
ran his own plumbing establishment
before enlisting in the Army in 1914.
After seeing service on the Mexican
border, he was discharged from the
Army in 1917 and came to Washing
ton two years later.
Mr.. Herren was employed as a
steamftter here before going to the
Court of Appeals in 1882. He worked
until his death as an air con-
ditioning maintenance man. He
was a member of the Knights OF
Pythias and lived at 1908 Congress
avenue Sc.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Allie M. Herren; two sons. Arthur
D.. jr., and David P. Herren both OF
Washington; four daughters, Miss
Anna C. Herren, Miss Ruth E, Her
rem, and Mrs. Mary j. Young, all OF
Washington, and Mrs. Nancy j.
Reddy, Jacksonville, Fla, and sis
ter. Mrs. Lucille Foy, Waynesville,
N. C. A third son, William Joseph
Herren was killed in 1914 when the
Navy plane in which he was flying
was shot down over Tinian, in the
Pacific.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Rites Planned Monday|
For Da!rYmp!e Boy, IS.

Funeral services for Jack Dalrym-
pie, jr.. Is, of 633 Elliott street NE,
who was drowned Sunday in Chesa-
peake Bay, will be held in the
Hines funeral home at l pm. Mon
day. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The boys body was recovered off
KenWood Beach late Thursday
afternoon by the same fishing boat
from which he had fallen overheard
Sunday while throwing out an
anchor. DR.. Hugh Ward, Calvert
County coroner, issued a certificate
of accidental drowning.
Occupants of the boat told police
they first knew of the boys plight
when fishermen in nearby boat
called to them. A life preserver
was thrown to the struggling youth,
they said, but he was unable to
reach it and disappeared. A coast
Guard cutter and search planes had
made a vain hunt for the body
since Sunday.
The boy, who was over feet tall
and weighed ITS pounds, left his
last-year classes at Elliott Junior
High School on November 6 and
enlisted in the Regular Army. He
was released when his age became
known, after he had served six
months with the Signal Corps at
Fort Dix, N. j., and Fort Myer, Va
He had been employed aboard the
fishing boat for the summer months
Survivors include his parents, six
sisters and a brother.