davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Korean Anti Communist Louds
Red Rule After North Zone Visit

bert c. Wedemeyer that he feared
the army of 100000 North Koreans.
Today he said he was willing to
accept the pledge of North Korean
leaders there would not be a Korean
civil war.
Charges U. S. Meddling.
Conditions in North Korea, he
said, are much better than in the
south because-there, the Russians
leave the people alone; here the
Americans are prone to meddle in
everything.
Kimm and Kim Koo, rightist, went
to the Pyongyang conference in the
Soviet zone as individuals.
Both Kimm and Kim in a Joint
statement said: Our trip fulfilled
the expectation of a large number
of our fellow countrymen who are
longing for the unification of our
fatherland."
Both said the Soviet zone con.
ference proved that Koreans can
unite to solve their own problems.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
MissWoodward Dies;
Teacher for a Years

Miss Esther Rittenhouse Wood
ward. 10, public school teacher
here for AZ years, died yesterday at
her home, PASS Twentieth street
NV. She had been in i'll health
for two years.
Miss Woodward was retired in 1910
after teaching American history at
Hine Junior High School for IT
years. She began teaching in 1898,
after graduating from Washington
Normal School, now Wilson Teach
ers' College. She taught at the
TWlnlng and other elementary
schools in Anacostia and Northeast
Washington.
Miss Woodward was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of Mark r.
and Martha j. Woodward. Her
father was head of the bill room
at the Government Printing Office.
An active worker in Wesley Meth
odist Church. she taught Sunday
school there for many years and
was member of Circle S of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
Ice. She was also on the board of
the Methodist Home and a member
OF the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and Dollology Club.
Survivors are brother, DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward, 27O1 Connecticut
avenue NV, District Health Officer
for "a years prior to 1918, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Woodward Pitts.
Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at Gawler's Chapel.
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
6. ". U. Hospital Opens
Cancer Detection Clinic

A new cancer detection clinic
began activities today in the out
patient department of George
Washington University's new hos
pital.
1t is the fourth cancer detection
clinic to be opened here. When it
gets into full operation, the four
clinics will be examining a total of
about rs persons per week, DR..
Peter D. ComanduraS, District divi-
sion medical director for the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, estimated. De-
lection clinics now in operation are
at Garfield Hospital, Doctors Hos
pital and for indigentS at Gallinger
Hospital.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
George Washington University Med
ical School, said conferences now
are in progress on details of the
affiliation of Warwick Memorial
Cancer Clinic, now at Garfield Hos
pital, with the George Washington
University hospital and school. The
Warwick clinic is due to move into
the old G. w. U. hospital building.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Jewish Groups to Sponsor
Rolly on Palestine Crisis

Moshe Shertok, chief of the politi-
cal department of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine; Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise and William Rosenwald,
national cochairmen of United Jew
ish Appeal. will speak at rally at
S:l5 o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall.
They will discuss the Palestine
crisis and the situation of European
Jewry. The rally is sponsored by
the United Jewish Appeal with the
cooperation of the Jewish Com
munity Council.
Mr.. Shertok is foreign minister
designate of the projected Jewish
state In Palestine and has been pre-
senting the Jewish case for partition
before the United Nations. Mr..
Rosenwald heads the United Service
for New Americans, supported by
the UJA. Rabbi Wise is also CO.
chairman of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee. He
has just returned from Europe.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Dewey Vows 10 Pick
Cabinet Aide Able 10
Say No 10 Stain
By the kssocioied rea


EUGENE, Greg, May Gov
Thomas E. Dewey served blunt
notice today that If elected
President he would appoint a
Secretary of State able to say
mo" to Joseph Stain.
Two men who can do the job, he
said, are John Foster Dulles, his
foreign affairs adviser, and Senator
Vandenberg, Republican. of Michi-
gan, leader of the bipartisan foreign
policy in the Senate and a frequent
ly mentioned compromise" candi-
GATE for the COP nomination.
Gov. Dewey's statement was mace
during an informal question and
answer period at the conclusion of a
foreign policy talk last night before
a University Of Oregon audience.
Believes COP Has Others.
After outlining seven-point pro-
gram for world peace, with special
stress on formation of United
States of Europe, Gov. Dewey was
asked:
DO you think you could find a
Secretary of State who would say
No to Stalin?"
You Betcha," retorted Gov.
Dewey, smiling.
Il know two men intimately who
have said no and one is John Foster
Dulles, who is one of the closest
friends I have in the world. He has
been saying mo- to Stain.
Il think they respect him more
than anybody I can think of. And
Senator Vandenberg does the same
thing. I am sorry to say there are
many more in the Republican Party.
and apparently not being used by
the present administration"
Oregon Odds Shortened.
Gov. Dewey's statement brought
into still sharper focus the issue of
handling communism-an issue on
which he has hammered continu-
ously in his campaigning for Ore
CONS Republican presidential favor
over Harold E. Stassep.
His fast-paced stumping of the
willamette Valley was assuming
meanwhile, more the serious aspects
of general election contest than an
Isolated primary tussle in the Re-
publican presidential race.
Surging crowds, frequently pro-
Stassen. met him everywhere. The
response prompted veteran Oregon
politicoS to shorten the odds from
Mr.. Stassen's favor to about $3.50"
In his speech, Gov. Dewey accused
the administration of sheer muddle
headedness" in its foreign policy
and proposed seven point foreign
policy program based on a United
States of Europe
This federation" he declared,
should be the cornerstone of Amer
ican foreign policy"
To achieve such a union, he pro-
posed spending foreign aid funds
like hard-headed Americans in
stead of Soft-hearted SapS."
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Zealand Demands
Interim Trusteeship
Plan for Jerusalem
By the Assocjotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 6.-New Zea-
land demanded today that the
United Nations place Jerusalem un-
der temporary trusteeship despite
Jewish and Arab opposition.
Sir Carl Berendsen, vice president
Of the U. N. Trusteeship Council
made the demand before the special
Palestine assembly of the So men,
Der nations in plenary session.
He said the Trusteeship Councils
pending recommendation for a
neutral municipal commissioner of
Jerusalem was entirely inadequate
contending the proposed commits
sioner would not have power to see
that garbage was removed.
He said the proposed commits
sioner would be straw man subject
to whims OF Arabs and Jews.
Emergency Steps Debated.
Berendsen spoke as the Assembly
at Flushing Meadow Park debated
emergency measures to safeguard
Jerusalem's holy places.
IT we do nothing in Jerusalem
until we have the consent of both
parties" Berendsen said, 1T may
be we can do nothing until Jerusa- :
lem is destroyed"
He demanded that the Assembly
set up an international volunteer
police force to back up whatever
decision 1t takes regarding Jerusa-
lem.
UNLESS we face enforcement,
Berendsen said, I'VE will indeed face
nothing"
Polish Delegate Juliusz Katz-
Suchy Joined in the attack on the
Trusteeship Councils recommends
tionS, which he said could not even
be called halfsmeasures.
End Of Mandate 9 Days Away.
There were indications that the
United Nations at last is coming
to grips with the Palestine problem.
With nine days to go before the
British give up their mandate rule
over the Holy Land, delegates are
reported in general agreement that
only emergency measures can save
Palestine from bloody war.
With this new view prevailing
a special l2-nation group working
on Stop-gap plans is understood to
be ready to stop debating the pros
and cons OF partition and concen-
trate on the immediate crisis.
This was reported last night after
two closed-door sessions of a dozen
key delegates at the French Of
f1ces In Manhattan. The group set
another meeting for tomorrow to
continue efforts to agree on details
Of provisional regime.
No Accord on Overall Truce.
The Trusteeship Council reported
that the Jews and Arabs had agreed
to respect the holy places and OBJ
serve a cease-f1re in the old walled
city section Of Jerusalem. No agree
ment was reached on an overall
truce covering the whole of Jeru-
salem, where fighting broke out
again last night.
The council recommended onlv
that the Assembly accept a British
offer to appoint neutral person
as special commissioner to carry
out municipal functions in the Holy
City after May Is. 1t was possible
that this commissioner might fit
into later plan for a temporary
government over all of Palestine.
The council admitted that 1t had
failed to fulfill the task handed it
April 26 by the Assembly BY noting
in the report:
On another front, the Security
Council meets at Lake Success to
study reports from its three-nation
truce commission in Palestine. The
Council calendar Also listed debate
on the Kashmir and e1echcsiovak
cases. " {,
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Virginia Labor to Form
,.. s'7'7Ts.sl s..ss
Political Education Unit
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, May 6.-The Vir-
ginia State Federation of Labor
closed its convention here Yesterday
with the Reelection Of officers md
the adoption of resolution to form
labor league for political education
in Virginia.
j. S. Smith Of Buckroe Beach
heads the federation for another
year. He was instructed to call a
meeting within two weeks of the
Labor Leagues Policy y-Making Com
mittee to work out details of the
political activity program.
Other officers reelected included
E. R. Hubbard, Alexandria area, to
the Executive Board.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Z District Residents Win
RosenwuId FeIIowships

Two Washington residents have
been awarded fellowships by the
Julius Rosenwald Fund for further
study, the Associated Press reported
from Chicago.
They are Harry L. Coles, jr., his
torian in the civil affairs division,
Department of the Army, who will
complete a study of the economic
structure of rural society in Louisi-
ana from 1903 to 1860, and Vada Lee
Parks Easter of Howard University,
for study at the Chicago Musical
College.
They were among Al persons who
received the fellowships which aver
aged $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Nationwide campaign to raise
funds for the relief of needy chill
drefI overSeaS,.Was arranged by Mrs.
'RAymond Clapper, public relations
chairman.
The drives Special Events Com
mittee also named Miss Sibyl Baker,
assistant superintendent of the Dis
trict. Recreation Department, to be
talent chairman of the show.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Gov. Green Sees Threat
Of Oil Naturalization
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May Gov. Dwight
H. Green of Illinois today said ''the
threat of naturalization of the
oil industry SIS by no means dead
IN an address before the Inter-
state Oil Compact Commission, Gov
Green said. Advocates of Federal
Government control of the produc-
tion, ALLEGATION. or marketing of oil
have seized upon every emergency
situation, real or imaginary. to re-
assert the claim that State con-
servation has failed and that some
drastic step by some Federal agency
Is called for"
Evening star., 1948-05-06

o1 lilc Sylvan
Theater on the
w a S h i n 6 t on
M o n u m e n t
Grounds, it was
announced yes
terday.
Margaret re-
Gently returned
to America from
a tour Of Europe
with her moth
er, Mrs. Gladys
O. B r ! e n. Her
appeara nee in
the show, which
starts Washing
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Marines to Visit Manassas

CENTREVILLE. Va. May (Spe-
ciab.-A group of 80 Marines from
their base at Quantico, Va, will
visit the historic Civil War battle
fields of Manassas here in an all
day tour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

before notifying members Of the
board Of the outcome OF last weeks
referendum, or making any attempt
to arrange a conference to settle
property matters in an amicable
Wav."
Evening star., 1948-05-06
TOday's Quote
From Poor Richard

There's none deceived but he that trusts"
Benjamin Franklins Almanack
Don't be of those who trusts that tomorrow will
take care Of ITSELF Open savings account TODAY and
start saving for Future Security For full nforma
tion phone District 2370-FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, $40 18th Street NV, between g. G.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
School Musical Planned

The Bladensburg Junior High
School will present a musical at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school, with
about 300 students participating.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
MorgoretO' Brien to Help
Open Crusade Here

Margaret O'Brien, child film star,
Will participate in the opening show
OF the Washington area Crusade
Tor Children" at pm, May IT,
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges
Clean them this new, easy, safe way

Brushing can rum dentures! Clean
yours with ORA. the new product
made especially for this purposs.
Simply leave denture and Il teaspoon
ORA in a glass of water for Is min
ntes or overnight. No brushing.
Denture comes out sparkling clean.
ORA is pure. ORA will not cake in
the jar. Less than IL day. At YOUR
druggists. Get ORA today, be sufsf
A product of Mckesson & Robbins.
REMOVES UNsICHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS - GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTIRF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
HOVER NOTES
BY Mfs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9
before Wednesday

Two applications were submit
ted at Finley Grange Thursday.
Booster night will be held Sept
ember %. Hazel Lande was elected
Lady Assistant Steward, the Of
flee being vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Edna Whitney. Mr.. Ayers
acted as installing officer and
Harmon Wilcox as marshall.
The Women's Benefit club met
at the home Of Mrs. Aaron Gil
more Wednesday. Attorney Charles
Powell gave talk.
Last Wednesday evening, the
Finley Grange drill team hon.
ored two Of their members with
a farewell party at the Grange
hall. Miss Eva Rose Num- has
been associated with the team
for five years and has worked in
the tableaux and substituted In
several offices, later being flag
girl. She will enter Willamette
university at Salem, Ore, next
week to study for a nursing car
eer.
Miss Edna Whitney has been
with the team for three years
and will enter Tacoma General
hospital to be q nurse.
Mrs. Carl Evans left last Thurs
day to attend the annual club
council in Proser. Mrs. Evans
went on to Goldendale to act as
Judge in the Fair Friday and Sat-
urday.
Darrell Butterfield went to Yak
ina last Wednesday to take his
physical. Thursday he left for
Dallas, Texas to enter the Army
Air forces.
Shirley Champagne Of Finley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

inch and half each time they are
moved. A growth Of this length
will protect the rots of the grass
and legumes from the hot sun
in the summer time and from Sc
we're weather during the winter
months.
Some home owners have asked
me at different times during the
summer what they can do Tor
control of ants in their lawns or
around their buildings. A Con-
necticut entomologist makes this
statement: The new insecticide,
Chlordane has proved by expert
ment to, be an efficient chemical
for the control of many species OF
ants which infest soil and sod.
This chemical can be secured
from your local seed or insecti-
eide dealer. ~
Lawns do need fertilizer, and at
this time of year an application
of superphospatea thoroughly wet
ted into the soil viii be of value
to the growth next spring. I have
noticed recently that a number
of lawn owners are dumping
their clippings on the roadside or
in the ditch along their farm.
These lawn clippings, with car
rot tops and other wastes from
the garden are an excellent source
of organic matter for composing.
Organic matter is needed in prac-
tically every city, suburban ano
farm garden to maintain fertility.
Even seemingly useles tree leaves
make excellent material for the
compost heap. After the material
In the compost heap is well rotted
it makes an excellent source OF
this organic matter for the gar
den or even for the farm fields.
Complete instructions for COM
posting can be secured at the
County agents office.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Recently I was looking through
a booklet on farm safety. On one
of the pages there appears red
blotch. Printed on this blotch is
the following: WATCH what you
are doing and KNOW what you
are doing. One minute OF Careful
ness May Save q Month in Bed"
Farm machinery makes modern
farming possible, but it also keeps
doctors and hospitals busy. Acct-
dents to farmers in an average
year cost the amount Of time
needed to produce the average
wheat crop Of this country. One
farmer dies every two mours BE-
cause of accidents around farm
machinery. Think about thas the
next time you start to work with
a farm implement and remember
to watch and know what you ar
doing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Pomona GRANGE .

CONTINUED from Page Nine,
It is needed to supply the 5000
population there.
The reports from subordinate
Oranges showed that some had
vacationed thru the summer. and
others had less activity than us
ual, but that all were making
plans for activities for the tau
and especially for Booster night.
Buena Vista reports some work
on their hall.
Mrs. Winifred Num- OF Finley
was elected lecturer for the re-
mainder Of the year.
Subscriptions TO the National
Grange monthly were renewed
for S years for the public La
braries Of Kennewick and FToss-
er.
Master NJ. G. Clark gave his
report on the State Grange ses-
SION.
Frank and Cherry Gray, former
members Of q Pomona In Idano'
joind.e The Pomona Master has
appointed the Master and Secre-
tary Of each Grange TO canvass
the membership for fifth degree
candidates and report at the Po-
mona meeting.
The next meeting win be with
Locust Grove at 2 p. m, OCT. y.
A rising vote Of thanks was
given Kiona-Benton for their hos
pitality:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

With the coming of the cool
fall mornings, I am reminded that
now lawns need some protection
for the winter. Have, you noticed
that the grass in your lawn may
be thinning out? Professor a. T.
Mum of the Cornell Experiment
station in New York state makes
this statement that home owners
should be warned that cutting
lawns too close may change the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
County Agents Column
BY c. WEBSTER. Acting County Extension Agent

grass composition. In other words
it is possible that lawns may be
moved so horst that certain grass
will die out and more thrifty
grass will take its place, and this
thrifty grass may not make a
satisfactory lawn. I think it Is a
general practice for owners to
now their lawns too short. Lawns
should be left with a growth OF
from an inch and a quarter to an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Maso W0ZSse
O PERFORMANCE WIN ecoNoMY
'Ysau enjoy lively. dependable
psesoemanee-et bower operating
esse-with the extza-rusged
Wosld's Champion" valwin-
I'D Chssrolee engine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
800 Attend N. d.
Picnic at Pasco

Three-hundred persons attend
ed the North Dakota picnic at the
Pasco city park Sunday afternoon
Following a picnic dinner 70.
which the former residents of the
"Flickertail' state sat at LONG
tables in the shade at the park,
a business meeting was called.
Six directors, viii will plan next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

years picnic, were elected -,
were Glenn Stein and C. p. s,os
dahl Of Richland; Mylo c..ss
and Mrs. 7. M. Ellsberry, pas0o.
and Mrs. J. w. Hanson and y,
Sand, Kennewick. Mr.. Sand ,,,.-
delegated to act as secretsrv'
treasurer. Next years picnic win
be in Kennewick. North Dako,.
Association" was selected as ths
official name for the organi,at,o.
u. S. Savings Bonds-the safes,
crop that grows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Arfhrifis Pain

fOt Qu1cks 0oltghtfully couA1orean9 ne1p I0e
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. AfthFttis
Neurteis. Lumbago. 0ciatica. or Neuralgia try
Romt06. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain 80 you can
Get Remind at druggist today. Quick. com.
pIete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

was an all night guest of Alice
Montague last Thursday night.
Mr.. Gas is Mr.. Montague's neph-
eW.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Mss NaAss

q All-2oUooo SAMMY
These's supz-ssfeey n ChevroIsts
Fisher Unisteel Body Coase!ne.
t;on. Untitled Knee-Aet;oa Cid
IND Ride and Posi6veAet;oa
Hydraulic Brakes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Men & Women Against Prohit

Eaasa =. Aalssssa. fsrs~s
0svs 0sck. SAsas
Mn. yssa s oe;akisy. SssAs
Sssphss e. 0sAvick. Ssasls
Gssess s. 0srt. Ysk,as 9
0scsaes Csasosa. Evsssa
Ia 0saisy. Ab~isss
ysssea Dnaahsllsr. sps&s.s
esry q Dr.. Sssds
Nh. 0sslss G f1saeaas. So,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
NURSE Tells
SECRET OF
WHITTIER WASHES

. Uniform caps
and white stock
gs h We to
come out right
the first time"
says Mrs. Edna
L. Johnson of
Flushing. N. Y.
SO Blu-White is
a blessing. 1t
doesn't streak or
Evening star., 1948-11-21
FINDS Way TO
Make CLOTHES
DAZZLING

. "Our we'll
water is yellow
W ith iron,
writes Mrs. Paul
Jambor of Solon,
Ohio. i've tried
many bluings but
it is Blu-White
I h a t m a k e s
clothes dazzling
white. And with
Evening star., 1948-11-21

no extra bluing rinse, because 1t
blues and washes at the same time. ="
Evening star., 1948-11-21
BABY CLOTHES
no PROBLEM TO
SMART MOTHER

s"Baby's clothes
h a v e to b e
washed rain or
shine" writes
M RS. H ON er
CangWer, Roch-
ester. Indiana.
And Blu-White
Flakes get them
just as dazzling
white when they
as when they're
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Why Over S Million
Women in Just z Years
Changed From Cube
and Liquid BIuing
TO BLu-WhITE

. The country over. millions of
women have changed to amazing
Blu-White Flakes For Blu White
works right with your regular soap.
Blues and washes at the same time.
No extra bluing rinse! White things
come out dazzling white .. washable
colors sparkle Blu White doesn't
streak or spot never over-blues!
Get Blu-White. It's just the right
combination! A special formula of
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
Friday, September l7. ls48

To preserve the traditional American concert of the two-party system, he urged thrift and com petence in government after what he called 16 years of Democratic "cure-alls, nostrums and expedi- ents."
 The third party Presidential candidate, Henry Wallace, told a Buffalo, N. Y, audience last night that both the Republicans and Democrats are participating in a profit-seeking war program.
 The Democratic national com mittee indicated it will not start a court fight over the decision of the L o u i siana state committee to scratch MT. Truman's name from the party ballot.
 Any action will have to be taken by the people within the state," William Primm, assistant to the national chairman told re- porter last night.
 Tn MT. Truman's stead the Lou isiana group placed on the ballot the States Right ticket headed by Gov. J. Strom of South Carolina.
 The States Fighters also won a place yesterday on the North Da- kota general election ballot.