davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08
AIbanians Walk Out
As Belgrade Speaker
Criticizes Cominform
By the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 8.
When q speaker criticized the
Cominform, Albanians walked out
of a big meeting of war wounded of
Yugoslavia, Albania and Hungary
here yesterday.
The Albanian government has
sided with the Communist Informa-
ton Bureau in its charges against
Premier Marshal Tito and other
Yugoslavia Communist leaders.
The speaker who took issue with
the Cominform at the meeting here
was Mioje Milojevich, army COM
mander of Belgrade. OF the Com
munist organizations accusations,
/ he said:
Shameful mud has been thrown
at our country, at us, at the blood
we shed and at the fighters who
shouted as they died Long live Stain
and the Soviet Union
"Uncultured Gesture"
1 The Albanian delegates would not
comment on their action. News
paper accounts termed their walk
out an "uncultured and uncom-
radely gesture"
Milojevich suggested that the war
invalids expel Andrija Hebrang from
membership on the ground he had
engaged in antipartisan and anti
peoples work. News reports said
there was great applause.
Hebrang, who lost an eye fighting
in Yugoslav partisan ranks, was
Minister of Light Industry until
Tito's Communists purged him
May 5.
Yugoslavia agreed yesterday to
hold the Danube navigation con-
ference July 80 under guarantees OF
free air communications and press
facilities for participating countries.
These conditions were demanded
in notes from Britain, United States,
Russian and France asking Yugo-
slavia to call the conference.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Hungary Will Issue
Visus for Tourists

BY The Assoeofed Press
BUDAPEST, July 8.-Hungary
announced yesterday that its lega-
tions abroad had been authorized
to grant visas for entry into the
country.
Undersecretary of State Ivan
Boldizsar said the government wants
to open tourist Offices in eight
cities, including New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Finnish Reds Support
Action by Cominform

HELSINKI, July 8 [P.-The Fin
nish Communist Party has an
nounced support of the Cominform's
criticism of the Yugoslav Com
munistS.
In a resolution adopted at a
meeting last night the Finnish
Party declared that the criticism
was justified and that the attitude
of the Yugoslavian Communist
Party to the criticism of the eight
countries ought to be condemned. "
The Finnish Party is not member
of the Cominform.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

! School for Girls, Chicago: Mar.
garet Z. Jarvis, . student at the
University of Maryland: Sheila M.
Jarvis, a student at Notre Dame
Academy. and five brothers. Maurice
Evening star., 1948-07-08

H. Jarvis of Bladensburg, Capt. Nor
man r. Jarvis, An Army officer now
stationed on Guam; Charles. E.
Jarvis, Laurence W. Jarvis and Cor
don K. Jarvis. all Of Bladensburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Notice

All electric light and power meters will be read this month by KEA employees. No meter reading cards will be mailed. This is 8 periodic check of all readinga to enable us to make adjustments on billings where errors have occurred. Cards will be mailed for the next reading the latter part of April
 Ted Rozak,
 Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Pacific Northern
 INCOMING

INCOMING
 MT and Mrs. c. Rick, L. A. Ratchet, Bill Wilson
 Ray Ustrom, A. H. Halverson, Malcolm Robinson, Frank Hin- sey A. L Florence, Thomas Admunsen. Harold Waugh, Speed Hoff D. A Koch.
 Clafa Garner and infant, Leo- nard Campbell, Norman Field helm, o. FjeIdheim. E. E Bell, Jack Gucker, Jo Cooper and daughter
 Terry Glahn, Walter Lowen, Jack Jaslowskl, F. Berg, Nick Mullin.
 OUTGOING
 Blanche Kainulainen, J. A. Putnam, H D. Gray, Mary Gull bertson, A. L Florence, A. R Beasley, R W Peterson, Wall- ace Stock, Clair Bogart. Gene Harrel, Alfred Black, Leonard Schenek, Nan Holt, Fritz Berge, Donald Sharp, Sam Stornelli, G. Johnannson.
 E. A Koch (Homer), Andrew Kovalaski Robert Resoff, Violet Able. H D Hoff, John Young, Mrs Tom Nachand c B Finn lgan, Glenn Huff, 1. J Cunz H, B Keisler Norman Fjeldheim
 Stan Austerman, Mrs. Warren Taylor, N. M Chamberlain, J. F, Golf, Mike Gustitis, Bill Will son, Walter Cannon, l.. A. Hat chett Alfred Black, Gene Har- rel George Magnusen, Pauline Magnusen. Charlas, Fanny, Doralda and Stasia Amundson, B. M. perando, H. w. Tarbert c w Bubendorf
 Frank Johnson, M B. Land,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

 Thomas Berry, Leland West, Jack Gucker, Donald Lowery, Thomas Boyle, Victor Rivers, W. J. Wyrostek. Northern Asrlines OUTGOING:
 T R. Molander, Justine Hinckel, Eugene Cooper.
 Bill Mannschreck, George Merserau. MT and Mrs. Al V. Miller and children, Mrs. Bar. bara Metzker and children, ] R. Peterson, Carl WiIkiy, and Bea Nachtweih.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

FOR SALE-Boy's blue wool
 suit, size l6 Hamilton's on
 hill beside Bert's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Clossifieds

 FOR SALE-Completely furn- lshed house. See Don Thom son, Mission I'd. and spruce st, all day today or Sunday, after 6 pm weekdays FOR SALE-Davenport, match ing chair, club chair, cocktail, end tables; 3-4 mattress; army bunk bedstead and springs. s. A Banks, Mission Rd on point opposite Beachcombers. FOR SALE-Man's Gladstone bag New Split leather See Leonard Campbell.
 FOR SALE-Diamond dialed IA K gold cased l7 jewel mans Hamilton watch, This watch is beautiful with 8 baguette and 7 brilliant cut diamonds on the dial. A real tuy at $55O tex included. Terms can be arranged Leon- ards Jewelry, Box 255, Kod- iak.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

FOR SALE-Electric sweeper Rita's Beauty Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
NOTICE

NSkHSG
 Persons who have not yet purchased territorial license plates are warned that the fina al date for such purchase has passed.
 April 1 is the final date for payment of City automotive ve i hicle registration fee.
 Henry Gonzales
 Police Chief Req Nachtweih, Variety Store owner, k in Seattle for a mont h /. She left this week by Mort hei n Airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

LOCK AND KEY SERVICE Locks ins, alIed, repair ed and keys made for cars or homes
 Safes serviced Leave orders at Bert's Drug Store. 3-lO
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

ROLL. FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy Service Eargo Lester Studio
 -tf
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

HELP WANTED-Part time cleaning woman. See Dr E. J Sullivan.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

LOST-On Mill Bay road be tween ACS transmitter and town, crow bar and claw ham. mer Return to ACS Office
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27

WANTED TO BUY-Tw;n diesel engines. right and left hand rotation, fer 45 it p'ck- ct boat Also boat compass, 6 to 10 inch dial. Write Wilbur w. Wright, Gen. Dl, Kodiak.
 4.17
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Poultry Department
vITAMIN DEFICIENCY
By HARRIETTE CUSHMAN

O. I bought some chicks in the latter
part of January. Now I notice a num-
Der of them are not able TO walk. Is
that what you call leg weakness or
paralysis? What shall / do about it?
1t does not seem possible that il can
be the feed. as If is the same feed /
gave the chicks last year and I had
no trouble. I have kept the feed in
a tight sack since last season.-B. F. H,
Powell county.
A. If you are feeding left over
mash which is a year old, your
trouble is no doubt leg weakness, or
a vitamin D deficiency. No feed will
retain its efficiency that long. Either
get some good tested fish oil and add
at the rate of 2 pounds to 100 pounds
of feed or get some activated Sterol.
The latter is a powder and can be
added to the mash at the rate of
about one pound to 1000 pounds of
mash.
If you are adding the fish oil, be
Ire to mix the 2 pounds of oil with
about 2 pounds of mash. It will make
a sticky mess. Then mix this oily
mash with about 25 pounds of mash,
blending it thoroughly. Then mix
this with the remaining IS pounds
of mash. In this way you can get a
thorough mixing. To help your birds
at once, it might be we'll to put about
2 tablespoonful of oil in skinned
milk for the birds to drink. Some
of Jul p~oultrymen say they get ex-
cellent results by beating the oil
and milk with an egg beaten. This
insures better mixing.
If you give an activated sterol for
your vitamin D, you will have to
supply greater amounts of vitamin
A, as it will also be di~sintegrated
in your present mash. This can be
provided either by feeding pea-green
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

alfalfa hay leaves or by feeding
carrots. For chicks as small as yours
ale, it might be wise to chop the
carrots.
If you can get the alfalfa leaves,
they might be the best, as they are
also rich in riboflavin or the growth
vitamin. With carrots, it will be al
most necessary to give some skim
med milk to drink. Milk is one Of
our best sources of riboflavin. If you
have a lack of this vitamin you will
not only have slow growing birds,
but in severe cases of riboflavin de-
ficiencies you may have a lot of
curly toes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
DUBBING COMBS

O. I saved three hens and one
gobbler as breeding stock. Since
Christmas I have lost one hen and
the gobbler. They are sick a few
hours and then are dead. They
droop their wings and look weak,
having a green diarrhea but are
only sick a couple of days. What
shall / do if any of the others get
sick? Is il blackhead? I never
opened these sick birds and so
don't know how they looked in
side.
I am buying 100 Leghoxn pullets.
My coop is cold for winter. Have
heard a lot about cutting Leghorns'
combs. Would like to do this. Is
there any special procedure in do
ing if? What disinfectant should I
use in my old coop when I move
these pullets into the laying house
where old hens have been?-Mrs.
M. r.. Phillips County.
A. 1t is too bad that you did not
examine the birds, because it would
then be much easier to make a dag
nosis. But from your description it
sounds very much as if the turkeys
do have blackhead. In this case the
others have also been exposed and
are very liable to have the disease
also. Furthermore they would not
be safe to use in a breeding pen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Poultry Equipment Bulletin

THE DUTCH OVEN brooder
shown in the accompanying dia-
gram is just one of the many plans
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

for poultry equipment contained in
the new extension service bulletin
$50, Poultry Equipment" by Har-
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Council Of Social Agencies
Ends With Session Monday

The 9th annual meeting of the
Council OF Social Agencies. marking
the end of its present organization.
will be held from IL to 2 pm. Mon
day at the Willard Hotel.
The work of the council is be-
coming a part of the new United
Community Services of Washington.
Harry L. Affelder. chairman OF
the National Association of Envelope
Manufacturers and long identified
with the Welfare Federation OF
Cleveland, will speak on community
planning from the business point
Of view and relate the new WASH
ington agency to the experience OF
Cleveland.
The program will include also an
address by Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken
of the Policewomen's Bureau,
member of the Council Board, and a
brief report on the progress OF the
Interim Committee establishing the
UCs by William j. McManus, chair
man.
Presidents and executives from
1921 to date will be presented and
there will be a roll call of agencies
whose programs have been mater1-
ally affected by the council. Miss
Jane Hoey, president, will conduct
the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Man Held in $500 Bond
In Police Assault Charge

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott yesterday ordered bond
set at 81 500 in the case OF Robert
E. Young, 38. of the 1000 block OF
Nash street NE, charged with pos
session of numbers slips, assault on
a police officer and disorderls con-
duct. The case was continued to
June %.
According to testimony by Police
Pvt. Tarver j. Thomas OF No. II
Precinct. he was struck and kicked
by Young, who is colored. as he
placed him under arrest Wednes-
day at Forty-eighth street and
Deane avenue NE.
Pvt. Thomas said he was called to
the address to break up q gathering
of disorderly men and that all but
Young dispersed without trouble.
Following the arrest. Pvt. Thomas
said he found some numbers slips IN
Young's pants pocket.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Montgomery Cab Law
Held Counter 10 State Act

Montgomery County Circuit
Court ruled today that the new
Montgomery taxicab ordinance con-
fiicts with the Maryland Motor
Vehicles Act.
AS a result, Attorney James r.
Miller announced that he would
advise a client, Robert w. Sw1sher.
not to comply with the ordinance.
Mr.. Swisher owns the Piney Branch
Cab Co.
The ruling by Judges Charles W.
Woodward and Stedman Prescott
denied the county's demurrer to a
suit challenging the constitution
ality of a State law which author-
lied the adoption of taxicab ordi-
nance. The court did not pass upon
the original suit. That is still
pending.
The suit was filed against Albert
E, Conradis, county public utility
agent, and the county commission
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Symington Links Police
With Military Security

Local law enforcement is just as
necessary to the Nations security as
military preparedness. Secretary for
Air Syrlington told SIS graduates of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
National Police Academy today.
Speaking at commencement eXer-
cises for the law-enforcement officers
who were selected from 80 States,
the District, Canada and Puerto
Rico to attend a 12-week course in
FBI activities. Mr.. Symington de-
clared:
You must all become more and
more impressed with the fact that
all of you in law enforcement must
be part of the overall military de-
fense of this country"
A capacity audience of graduates.
their friends and relatives attended
the ceremonies in the Departmental
Auditorium.
Among graduates presented di-
plonas by FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover was Sergt. Arthur D. Cook, a
veteran of l8 years with the Park
Police here.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
| Numbers Man Jailed
And Another Fined
Two Win CIemency
By Chris Mothisen

Four minor figures in the num-
bers game came before Justice
Alexander Holtzoff of District Court
today for sentencing on lottery
charges.
He sent one to Jail, fined one and
gave two another chance
Taylor Oliver, 81, colored, HOO
block of Fourth street Sc, Justice
Holtzoff said, was more than just
a numbers writer" and had some OF
his own capital invested in the IL
legal business.
He noted Oliver had had no reg
ular employment since 1916, when
he left a Government clerks job,
This led, said Justice Holtzoff, "to
an inference that he had been en-
gagged in these gambling activities
for longer period than he has ad-
mitted."
Given 30 to 30 Days.
Oliver was sentenced to from 50
to 80 days in Jail.
George R. Williams, 81, colored,
of the 100 block of Third street
Sc. had IAN excellent employment
record" Justice Holtzoff comment
ed. williams was fined $l00, jail
sentence of 80 to 90 days was sus-
pended, and he was placed on pro-
baton for two years.
Dolores Holley,. "a, of the 800
block of Otis place NV. and Gene
We've cambridge, SO, of the 600 block
of L street NE, both colored, were
placed on probation for two years
and their 30-to-90-day Jail sentences
were suspended.
Previous Records Clear.
Justice Holtzoff said he was let
ting them of without serving their
sentences in view of the fact they
had no records of previous offenses
He warned, however, "one more
misstep" would be step toward
Jail.
Meanwhile, United States Attor-
ney George Morris Fay was be-
lieved engaged in preparation OF
new schedule Of witnesses Tor
appearance before the special grand
jury investigating gambling here.
| One of his assistants in the in
quiry, Charles B. Murray, inter-
viewed several persons. possibly pro-
spective witnesses.
The special grand jury has been
in recess since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Red Feather Units Holding
Public Relations Session

Representatives of more than 100
Red Feather agencies were to meet
today at the Burlington Hotel Tor
a three-part institute on public
relations sponsored by the Com
munity Chest Federation.
At a luncheon of presidents and
executive directors of the agencies
between sessions, Robert E. Bondy,
former public welfare director here
and director of the National Social
Welfare Assembly, was to speak on
Agency Stakes in a Community
Chest Campaign"
G. Howard Shaw, president OF the
Bureau of Rehabilitation, was TO
preside at the morning and lunch
con sessions. Mrs. Henry Gichner.
chairman of the Federation's Public
Relations Committee, was to conduct
the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
First Complete Drafts
OF Master Plan for
D. {. Area Due in July

The first complete drafts OF tine
National Capital Park and Planning
Commissions master plan for the
development of the Washington area
should be ready by the end of July,
the commission was told today by
Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman.
The plan will propose develop
ment of an area within a 20-mile
radius of Washington.
Congress failed to supply funds
for printing the plan and con-
sequently there is no urgency now
for drawing it UP, Gen. Grant added.
The plan will show future Gov
ernment buildings, sites, highways,
zoning, schools, sewage and water
lines and other facilities for Greater
Washington. John Nolen, jr., the
commissions planning director. said
the proposals for the environs OF
Washington would be co-ordinated
with the appropriate nearby agencies.
Studies Are Presented.
These include the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the new Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Commission
and the planning commissions Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria, Va.
Harland Bartholomew OF st. Louis,
the commission city planning con-
sultant. presented studies he has
made on the development of Wash
ington at todays meeting. However,
these were not made public.
Gen. Grant said that details OF
the master plan would not be made
public piecemeal but that the entire
plan would be released after it has
been finally approved by the COM
mission.
Next Session July 20.
The commission voted to hold its
next meeting July 20 and 30
Yesterdays session included a
general discussion of better houses
for blighted areas of the city, zon-
ing action taken recently and re-
view of legislation in the Congress
lust closed,
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Department
Heads Ordered
To Economize
Senate Unit Comment
On Property Tax
Increase Quoted

The Commissioners have ordered
all department heads to economize
on the cost Of running their sections
and to postpone consideration of ex-
panded or new services.
Looking toward the 1850 fiscal bud
get, the Commissioners pointed to
the comment of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee that it will be
necessary to seek increased property
taxes here. if District expenditures
cannot be brought within the limits
Of revenue in another year.
The order, sent to all department
chiefs late yesterday. dealt with pre-
liminary estimates for fiscal 1850. It
read in part:
Department heads must, for the
present time, postpone consideration
of expansion of services or beginning
of new services and concentrate on
improving administration to effect
economies. The estimates for 1850
must be realistic, and wherever pos
sible they must be justified from
zero"
l. Ofder Slgne0 Dy 1OunG.
The order. signed by Commissioner
John Russell Young, went on to say
that: ITO avoid reviewing items
where there is no possibility OF be-
ling approved. department heads
must submit to the budget officer
(Walter L. Fowler the following in
formation before July Is. 1913:
81. Operating expenses. A list OF
increases and decreases that will be
included in the 1850 estimates. No
justifications will be required and
mandatory items such as within-
grade promotions can be approx
mated at this time.
%. Capital outlay. A complete
list with the rough costs. No Justl-
fication will be required
The Commissioners order added
that, If the total of these prelimi-
nary estimates exceeds the revenus
by appreciable amounts, 1T will be
necessary to set ceilings in the 1850
estimates for all departments.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee remark quoted by the Com
missioners stated:
"It is the feeling of the committee
that a determined effort must be
made by the Commissioners during
[1949 to find ways of reducing ex-
penditures in the fiscal year OF
1850. If District expenditures can
not be brought within the limits OF
revenue in another year, 1t will be
necessary to seek increased property
taxes in the District to cover part
of deficit that may be $4,000 900.
'"The District can remain solvent
this year only because it will sell
all It's securities and will obligate
the $1,6o0,00o Of unexpended bal
ances"
Evening star., 1948-06-25

spector Truscott gave this break
down of costs in terms of equipment
and personnel:
Cost of the transition in terms
of equipment. including broadcasting
machinery, telephone lines, ONCE
furniture and teletype moving
$1,000.
Additions to staff-approximately
$4,000 year.
Costs of consolidating many sep
arate cards on offenders into one
master card-approximately $4,000
to date.
Half a dozen different activities
including the radio and teletype
services, central file room. criminal
records, traffic records. and statisti-
cal service, have been combined In
one bureau. The combined operation
has increased the staff from so to
SO policemen and civilians.
Compilers Are Through BIS.
Part of this increase has been in
supervisory personnel with Capt
John j. Agnew as head OF the Com
munications and Records Bureau
and 1t. Earl Hartman as head OF
statistics.
Converting the many offenders
cards into single cards carrying all
the offenses against an individual
has been a separate operation
undertaken at the time Of the re-
organization. So far the Is en-
ployes who have been working nine
months on this job have nearly
gotten through the BIS. When they
get to the W's they will find one
offender with 200 cards in his name
This Job of consolidating the records
Of offenders Is expected to take q
year. l.