davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Of an amount for export which
safely preserves the domestic re-
quirement with a lower carry-over.' y
This compromise is a much more
elastic provision than the one in
serted during debate on the House
floor. Last years carry-over in
wheat was only S4,0OO,0OO bushels,
although the normal figure is close
to 150,000.O00 bushels.
Strong Language Abandoned.
2. The President is directed to end
aid to any nation whenever he finds
that because of changed conditions
aid under this act is no longer
consistent with the national inter-
est"
This is substitute for the
stronger anti-Communist language
adopted by the House which spe.
cifically banned aid to Communists
or former Communists or to any
nation falling under domination OF
Communists or of the Soviet Union
Senator Vandenberg, discussing
the new clause, said "It's entirely
obvious to us and to the world what
the language means"
He explained that it would be
embarrassing for such a nation as
France, where the Communists are
the largest single party in the legis-
lature, to sign a bilateral agreement
on the aid program if that agree
ment specifically mentioned the
Communists or Russia.
3. Aid may be delivered any time
after the bill becomes law and
funds may be allocated under it up
to, next March 81. The House had
added an amendment permitting
what Senator Vandenberg called
retroactive authorization of pur-
chases made since December / in
anticipation of the act but before
it actually becomes law.
4. Incentive goods to encourage
production-such as cigarettes for
coal miners-may be included in aid
shipments up to 5 per. cent of the
value of the aid sent to each nation.
Agreed to As Experiment.
On this point Senator Vandenberg
said the Senate conferees felt
strongly that the bill should be
confined to relief and should not
include measures to aid reconstruc-
ton. However, they agreed to a
small amount of incentive goods
purely as an experiment" in stimu-
lating production.
S. Foods and other commodities
purchased by the Government under
the price-support program may be
used for relief abroad If they are
appropriate" and in excess of do
mestic needs. Similar provisions
were adopted by both houses.
The intent here is to let the Com
modify Credit Corp, the Govern
ment's buying agency, take a book
keeping loss and transfer food items
to the State Department at a figure
less than they cost the Government.
Dried fruits, dried eggs, sweet and
Irish potatoes and Stobaccos are the
chief items which thus could be
shipped, even though they yield less
calories per dollar cost than wheat
and other grains.
6. A Senate provision was &C
cepted requiring that local cur
rencies paid by citizens of the
foreign nations for the aid they re-
ceive 60 into a special fund. This
fund may be spent only as agreed
on between the United States and
the foreign government involved,
once the relief under this bill is all
expended. GO
Vital to Nations Economy.
Senator Vandenberg explained
that this clause may well be very
important factor in the domestic
economies of the recipient nations"
He said the fund no doubt would be
of considerable size" but that I'VE
don't want the sole responsibility
Evening star., 1947-12-14

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS Mrs Alice L. Wolfe 2525 Thirty
third street SE elected Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern STAR George
Rowze 3514 Thireth street NV chosen Worthy Grand
Patron at meeting in Masonic Temple last night.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Vital to Nations Economy.

Senator Vandenberg explained
that this clause may well be very
important factor in the domestic
economies of the recipient nations"
He said the fund no doubt would be
of considerable size" but that 1--WE
don't want the sole responsibility
Evening star., 1947-01-19
u. s. Food Relief Used
As Political Weapon,
Pope Tells Newsmen
BY the Associated Pres.

| VATICAN CITY, Jan. 1S.-Pope
Plus XII told group of 10 American
newsmen today that food and sup
plies which the United States had
so "lavishly" shipped to Europe's
hungry war victims had been tagged
in some countries with the price
of adherence to a political party"
He said the end of the war had
brought no abatement In denial of
mems civil and religious rights. but
he held out the hope that world
leaders genuinely devoted to the
physical and social betterment of
all classes" would guide civilization
back to its safe moorings."
The Pope made no reference to
any specific country in his charge
that political considerations were
being applied to distribution of re-
lief supplies. In his statement to
the newsmen, who are touring Eu-
rope as guests of the United States
Army, he said in part:
Having fought the war, America
girded herself generously to come
to the assistance of the victims who
survived the holocaust. They little
thought that the food and clothing
which they were so lavishly ship
ping overseas would be in some
countries tagged with a price. the
price of adherence to a political
party.
Denial of Rights Tragic"
Denial of mems civil and religious
rights has not abated. Nor is 1t
surprising. But it is tragic. 1t could
be depressing-the thought that the
heroic death of hundreds of thou
sands of the Nations brave and
promising youth should have left
so little peace and justice and char
ity in its wake"
He told the newsmen that "little
is of greater interest to the millions
who compose your reading and
listening public than to get at the
facts. They had believed and hoped
to help rid the world of an inhuman
tyranny over mems minds and bod
les and to create new order in
which all peoples would be free with
the freedom of the children of their
common Father who is in Heaven.
THAT hope softened the sorrow
of mothers and wives and families
when the grim messenger knocked
at their door after the battle was
over; it fortified them for the sac
rifices demanded of them without
parallel in their history. Must you
tell them their hope has been
shattered against a succeeding
tyranny?"
Newsmen Received in Library.
The Pope received the newsmen
in the papal library of the apostolic
palace.
The 10 newspapermen in the
audience were Coleman Harwell, a
director and former executive editor
of the Nashville Tennessean; Elon
F. Tompkins, chief editorial writer
of the New York Journal-American;
Gene Gillette, United Press; John
H. Martin, International News Serv-
ice; Everett HOLES, Midwest editor,
Columbia Broadcasting System;
Frazier Hunt. news commentator
for Mutual Broadcasting System;
Dwight E. Young, editor, Dayton
(Ohio) Journal-Herald and secre-
tary Of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors; Virginius Dab
ney, editor, Richmond Times-Dis-
patch; Victor O.. Jones, night editor,
Boston Globe. and Erik Oberg,
editor, Machinery Magazine, New
York.
The group left tonight for Trieste,
Austria, France and Germany.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Seurvy Attacks Children
Here, 0fficia! Reports

Scurvy, nutritional deficiency dis
ease of sailors in the old days, now
exists in the District. according to
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer. director of
the Bureau of Maternal and Child
Welfare of the District Health De-
partment.
In Washington number of cases
of scurvy in children were severe
enough to be hospitalized during
the last year, she said. For every
case of such severity, there are hun
dreds which are not brought to the
attention of a physician.
''The simple daily routine of
drinking orange juice. either fresh
or canned will prevent scurvy," DR..
Oppenheimer said. Many mothers
are giving their children a syn
thetic orange drink thinking it is
a satisfactory Substitute for fresh
or canned orange juice"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Passenger Banquet

The Washington Passenger As
sociation will hold a banquet in
the Mayf1ower Hotel Wednesday
evening with William J. Holman, re-
firing president, conducting the
meeting. New officers to be in
stalled are P. L. Shank, president:
E. K. Kremer, first vice president;
r. w. Bashor, second vice president
and r. A. Payne, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ioptimists TO Give Check
For 81, ,230 to E,YYs' C:ao

A check for 5000 will be pre-
sented to the Boys Club Of Wash
ington by the Optimist Club at a
luncheon meeting at. 12:15 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Junior Optimist Concert
Band, composed OF members Of the
Boys Club, and the school OF music
for Boys Club members are spon-
sored by the Optimist Club. and the
5000 is part OF a fund for these
activities.
The Optimists also have helped
to put health department and
library In the Georgetown Branch
Of the Boys Club and the Eastern
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Branch, at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. In addi-
,tion thss .iasS Contributed 70 thel
boys summer camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
In the matter of the estate of
BELVA r. LEWIS, Deceased.
Notice of hearing on final ac-
count and petition for distribution.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Jess Cloyd, Administrators of
the above entitled estate, has filed
his Final Account and Petition
for Distribution in the office of
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and that the Court is asked
to settle said Final Account, to
distribute the property of said es-
tate to the persons entitled to the
same, and to discharge the Ad-
ministrator.
Said Final Account and Peti-
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the Oath day of April,
1947, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
JESS CLOYD, Administrator.
BY MOULTON & POWELL and
THOMAS B. CESS, His Attor-
neyS. .r.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Admins
traitor, Kennewick, Washington.
~ 8 L26-4I16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
SUGAR CONTROLS

The House passed by vote of
286 to- 81 the extension of sugar
controls until October 81 of this
year, with special consideration
to be given to housewives allot-
ments. This was done in the face
of 100000 ton shortage in
supply. It was the concensus of
opinion both among Republicans
and Democrats that in the face Of
such short supply and no control,
the big industrial users would
corner what sugar was available
and squeeze out the small indus
trial users and the housewives.
Two million tons out of $780,
900 tons for normal use is a con-
siderable shortage. 1t is the de-
sire of everyone to remove these
controls as rapidly as possible.
It is hoped that by midsummer
available stocks will be sufficient
to permit additional home canning
and that the situation will be
eased. These controls will be
handled by the Dept. of Agricul-
ture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
4 Benton County

In the matter of the guardian
ship of LLOYD LEE ROBINSON,
A minor.
Notice of sale of real property.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell at
private sale the following deS-
cribed real property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half in
terest in the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton z, Township 8 North,
Range 80 E.W.M., Benton
County, Washington.
Said sale will be on sealed bids.
Said bids must be delivered to the
undersigned or to Moulton &
Powell and Thomas B. Cess, Ken
newick, Washington, her attor-
neys, on or before noon of April
5, 1947, at which time said bids
will be opened. Any bid SUBJ
mitted must be accompanied by
cash or cashiers check for 1919
of the bid price. Said bids may be
for cash or on terms. The under
signed reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 25th day of March,
1947.
EDITH B. ROBINSON,
Guardian of the estate Of I.lovd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

has been a long steady
in1 s;nce the opening of Con-
gnu This year on the part OF the
ges and Means Committee to
way taxes in accordance with
r ,sd wili Of the people. o1 Excise
TIE TIE. -" On luxuries were re1alnea,
ts 2. he : suggestion was early mace
that Jug Ut oO% across the board.
. ssnauever, it seemed desirable to
ho~ s,rther relief to low income
Offer w and Representative kean
groups, .elf devoted our efforts to
and % 9sr problem. At present we
tia. 'a succeeded in having our
have s su; adopted by the COM
colnps aa compromise which, In
mittee- cline, provides a 800 re-
|ducuo,a;a n " which will affect "a or
h1edus ;,l;ons of taxpayers)-a 20%
z5n a4;on for most others-with
r IeanG for the higher brackets.
lo 1.,,aee tax cuts will not impede
liz sr.m of debt reduction or aid
2 p ianTtser matt emergencies. The
IN m n,,es coming in are above esti-
res .as and the budget has been re-
m 1.aeS leaving a reserve for a SUBJ
a e.u.nt;sl payment of the national
SlalueA fo,- unforeseen emergen-
os a. s,,ch as the present lnterna-
e e!s..i nicture seems to present.
AID FOR GREECE
an rho Presidents message to Con-
a.a s On the subject of the plight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

EDITH B. ROBINSON.
Guardian of the estate of Lloyd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Holmes in Congress !.

of the Greek peoples has precipi-
tated the problem of the world
situation in general. Congress is
very serious and earnest in its
desire to study every angle of the
terrific implications of the world
responsibility Involved. It is
heartening to note that Congress
men in general are studying the
problem with great impartiality
and without reference to party
lines.
In truth the welfare of our
country and that of the world in
general are in the making. It
deserves the utmost vision and in
tegrity of purpose to work step
by step toward the goal of greater
world unity, peace, and under
standing. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
VETERANS: INSURANCE

In the midst of gigantic tasks
such as the domestic problem of
tax reduction and the world prob
lens involving Russia and Greece,
the other lesser problems are not
lost sight of. This month the
House passed and sent to the
Senate HR. 1927, an act which ex-
tends the privilege of World I
veterans of renewing for another
five years their five-year level
premium term insurance policies.
Since 1926, when this form of
insurance was first authorized for
veterans of World War I there
have been three extensions of the
privilege for five years each. If
the Senate acts favorably, as ex-
pected, this will be the fifth time
the five year period has been ex-
tended. This will aid those vet
Grams who carry policies taken in
at lower rate than would now be
available to them as older men.
HAL HOLINESS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
TO Honor Army
In Week Rites

For the first time in history,
Americas tribute to the vital role
which her Army has played in
peace and in war will this year
take the form of a week long OBJ
servance, it was announced today
by 1t. w. B. Stubs, OIC of the
Pasco Army Recruiting Office.
Originally designed as one day
celebration by Congress in 1897,
the observance this year will run
from April 6 to April IL with
special ceremonies being held
throughout the Sixth Army Area
and the nation. The most elebor-
ate of these will take place on
April z which retains the title of
Army Day.
Army Day is a day OF. national
salute to every component of the
Army" 1t. Stubs said. "These
include the Regular Army, the
National Guard, the Organized
Reserve Corps-all parts of mill
tary establishment responsible for
our national security in a troubled
world. All components are the
servants of all our citizens. Dig
nified acceptance, by individual
citizens to a large degree, deter
mines the type of Individual mem
bership.
eff we weigh civic, scientific,
and philanthropic accomplishment
against military achievement, he
continued, 1--WE cannot help but
realize that the Army of the
United States has an historical
record second to none of our
government institutions, not only
in war, but also in peace.
Army Day is an occasion for
reminding citizens both in and
out of uniform-of that fact. All
citizens must face the present
problems which confront them.
They must face, first, how to es-
tablish the machinery which will
assure permanent peace, and sec
ono, but equally Important
the problem of maintaining the
military strength of our United
States until the scourge of war has
been eliminated. The second prob
lem is inseperable from the first.
For, at present, only a strong
America can remain a peaceful
America"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

CIRCLE z s.....- 4
Circle No. 2 W.S.C.S. will meet
at p. m. Wednesday, April 9Th
at the home of Mrs. Copenhaver
with Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Sutton
assisting. Mrs. Flora Dickinson
will have the devotions and Mrs.
EngelS the program. Cars will
leave the church at 1:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

A bread box should be located
in the kitchen away from heat. It
should be kept clean and fresh.
Scald it, air it, and sun it to keep
it so. If bread has nodded, wash
the box thoroughly with hot wat
er, then rinse and scald with water
to which vinegar has been added
1.-TWO tablespoons of vinegar to one
quart of Water).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Grover Cleveland is the only
person to have served two terms
as President of the United States
that were not consecutive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Modern nutrition research has
shown that cooking at too high
temperatures toughens protein
foods - makes them hard to dig
est. For this reason avoid boiling
eggs, meat or fish . simmering
is the preferred method.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
PINK & GREEN

PINK b GREEN
The Pink & Green Club is hav-
ing homemade pie and coffee
booth at the Spring Carnival. ALI
Rebekahs are asked to bring two
pies. You will be solicited by a
committee and find out what day
to bring them. Let's all do our
part and put this over big.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
a BOY

a BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Peter are
the proud parents of a baby boy
weighing 8 lbs. 4 or, born Sunday,
March 30, at Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital, Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

POMONA GRANGE
Pomona Grange will meet at
2 p. m. Saturday, April 18th at
Horse Heaven Grange. Members
are requested to bring souvenirs
of World War II for display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Lee Robinson, a minor.
Modlton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Guard
ian, Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. ~
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Residents in Favor
OF S-5tory Building
For Thomas Circle

An eight-story Office building for
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. will be built on the old
Wylie House property at Thomas
Circle If a petition to rezone the
property to first commercial is
granted.
Tentative plans for the building,
which showed it would be in mod
ern style and would cost from ST.
100000 to $4,000, 900. were disclosed
at meeting last night of the Lo-
gan-Thomas Circle Citizens Associ-
alton.
The association voted in favor of
the petition with the remark that
such building would maintain the
dignity and character of the circle" !"
A telephone company spokesman
said today the plans revealed at
the association meeting were pre-
linlinary and that everything hinged
on granting OF the rezoning petit
ton. If everything goes all right,
he said, building like the one in
the sketch shown to the citizens
will be built.
1t would be part of a $4,000, 900,
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Volunteer Fire Groups
Drawing Up Report on
Charter

The Montgomery County Associa-
ton of Volunteer Firemen is pre-
pairing a report to the County
Charter Board on what it thinks
should be included in the charter to
be published in May.
Spencer ]. H. Brown, chief OF the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partnent, told the Charter Board at
a public hearing last night in Rock
vile, that the associations report
was waiting approval by the indi-
vidual fire departments.
At the hearing James j. Hayden,
board member, asked just what it
was firemen objected to in the de-
feated 1914 charter.
w. Valentine Wilson, Rockville
fire chief, said he was opposed to
the absolute control the fire COM
Evening star., 1947-02-12

five-year expansion program OF the
company which already has got
under way with a s3,000,0oo invest
ment In a new building plus cables
and equipment on lower Minnesota
avenue In Anacostia.
The citizens met at the home of
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson. association
president, 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
The Wyhe house was built before
the Civil War. It was the home of
Justice Andrew Wylie, an outstand-
ing member of the old Supreme
Court of the District. It was also
the home Of Elinor Wylie, the poet.
Its sale to the telephone company is
contingent on the granting of the
rezoning request.
The property lies in the triangle
formed by the conveyance of YER
mont avenue and M street NV.
The resolution in favor of the
building by the association will be
forwarded to the District Board of
zoning Adjustment. Frank M.
Thompson, recording secretary of
the association, said last night he
understood that two churches in the
area also favored the new building.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

missioner would have had over fire
departments.
"As it is now" he explained, I'VE
received $500 annually from the
county commissio for mainte-
nance OF fire engines. In return, we
make report on what we do with
the money. We're only responsible
to the commissioners"
He added, Under q fire commits
sioner the departments would lose
their individuality. If you'd ever
been to department convention
you'd see firemen are aproud bunch
Of men"
When the 1914 charter was drawn
up, Mr.. Wilson said, the fire asso-
citation made suggestions but they
were not followed.
Now" the chief said. "we're
Evening star., 1947-02-12
SNIFFLES?

Actual tests showed reductions Of
bacteria ON mouth and throat surfaces
ranging up to 96.7% fifteen minutes
after the Listerine Antiseptic gargle,
and up to 500 one hour after.
In tests over a 12-year period, thsss
uho gorgled Listerins Antiseptic tcies
q day had feuer colds, and usually had
milder colds, and Jesoer sore hrodts,
than those sako did not gassls Listssins
Antiseptic,
Evening star., 1947-02-12

carsIs quickly before germs
eomplieais q cold up to o6.7ss
germ reduction in uefuol tests
with lisierins Anfisspiie.
The time to strike at cold is at its
very outset to 60 after the throat
surface germs before they 60 after
you. Gargle full-strength Listsrine
Antiseptic, right awayl
Evening star., 1947-02-12

afraid the county council might at
tempt to control the fire depart
ments. The volunteer flrenen don't
feel the government should have
absolute control over group that is
partly volunteer"