davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Thut small businessmen should have
full control of their own business
without interference ond factory
domination.
Freedom OF operation cannot exist
where fdctorY policies Insist on load
ing dealers with unnecessary equip.
ment ports und accessories.
Ruther thm force useless ond un-
wmted accessories on our customers.
we feel that the cleonest and forrest
way Is just to quit business.
We believe that poor relations be-
tween deolers md the public me
coused by factory policies Of q die
totoriol noture forcing dealers to tuke
merchandise that they don't won't und
In turn the dedler forcing the public
to buy unwdnted equipment nd
accessories.
The directors and owners OF Redwood
Motors huve been residents and uc-
tive in civic dffoirs In Euclid and North
east oreo for too many Yeurs to
jeopmdize their relations with the
public In order to sutisfY the greed for
profit of the Manufacturer.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

S. 352 (Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, to increase the
Governments present $6-a-day
travel allowance to $40 a day. Re-
ferred to Senate Executive Expendi-
lures Committee.
III. r. 1928 Representative Daw-
son, Democrat, of illinois, identical
bill to S. 352. Referred to House
Executive Expenditures Committee
H. r. 1896 Representative Le-
Nsinski Democrat, of Michigan, to
grant increased compensation bene-
fits to Government employees in
jured on the job. 1t would increase
the present $116 monthly payment
to a new monthly maximum of $225
Referred to the House Labor Com
mittee.
S. 239 Senator Murray, Demo-
crat, of Montana, identical bill to
H. r. 1886. Referred to Senate
Labor Committee.
S. 558 (Senators Johnston of South
Carolina and O'Conor of Maryland
both Democrats, and LANCER of
North Dakota and Baldwin of Con-
necticut, Republicans). to grant a
$3.50 year pay raise to postal en-
ployes. Referred to Senate Civil
Service Committee.
S. $50. Same sponsors as S. 558)
to provide $3.50 year pay raise
to all Federal and District Govern
ment classified employees, plus an
additional $3.50 pay boost to District
workers who did not receive salary
increases last July. Referred to
Senate Civil Service Committee.
H. r. SAB Representative Rees
Republican, of Kansas, to tax
exempt the first 81 400 on yearly
annuities PAID to retired Govern
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Spring Garden Band of York, Pa.
carried a banner reading, Harry
and Alben, York, Pa, Salutes You.
Nebraska Farm Scene.
Nebraska had a farm scene-a
farmer and his wife stood beside a
COW and a cornucopia from which
flow bushels of corn. At the back
| b blacksmith hammered on an anvil
'Las Nebraska was hammered from
wilderness.
Three mounted Indians rode by,
one of them in war bonnet and sun
glasses.
Another favorite was the st. Louis
presentation of the famed brewery
horses-ereat, muscled Clydesdales
Music from 46 bands ranged from
I'm Just Wild About Harry" th
military songs, ITS a Good Day
and Dixie"
The service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Air Force, Naval Academy, West
Point, Coast Guard, Navy, Army and
Merchant Marine Academy-seemed
to set the pace, but every organiza
ton snapped-to as they stepped past
the White House stands.
Minimum of Lost Children.
Even w. D. Gray of 532 Ingraham
street NV, enjoyed it-and he had
seat squarely behind the largest
tree in Lafayette Park.
More fortunate was l6-year-old
Pearl Ray Key of 5807 North Four
Mile drive, Arlington, Va, who was
the only girl platform aide in the
Presidents reviewing section.
Lost children were at minimum
and Just to keep the figure low, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Cornish, 3440 New
Mexico avenue NV, pinned the
names and addresses on their chill
drens backs. Another method
which resulted only in lost parents,
was that of the family who tied a
rope to link their three sons and
turned them lose.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Referred to House

ment workers. Referred to House
Ways and Means Committee.
H. r. 1904 Representative Miller
Democrat, Of California;, to give
26 days annual and IS days sick
leave to postal employees. Referred
to House Civil Service Committee
S. 95 (Senator Ferguson, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, same bill as
H. R. 1904. Referred to Senate
Civil Service Committee.
H. r. 40 Representative Lane
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, to
tax-exempt the first $1,000 of annual
annuities of retired Government
employees. Referred to House Wavs
and Means Committee.
H. r. 1871 Representative Lane,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, to
give $3.50 a year pay increases to
the Governments classified and
postal employees. Referred to House
Civil Service Committee.
H. r. 1872 Representative Dawson,
Democrat, of Illinois,, to expand the
Federal Security Agency into a new
cabinet-status Department of Wei
fare. Referred to House Executive
Expenditures Committee.
H. r. 1869 CMr. Dawson to give
the President powers to submit pres
idential plans for the re-organiza-
ton of Government departments
and agencies. Unless vetoed within
go days by both the House and Sem
ate, the reorganization proposals
would become law. Referred to the
House Executive Expenditures Com
mittee.
TRIBUTE-Harry B. Mitchell
president OF the Civil Service COM
mission, was given a fine tribute the
other night by Donald S. Dawson
the administrative assistant to
President Truman on personnel af-
fairs, at the National Civil Service
Week dinner.
Mr.. Dawson had the following
words of praise for Mr Mitchell
who will retire in the not-too- dis
tant future, after more than 1e
years as chief of the commission
He has been a bulwark OF
strength to Federal employees and
the Government all the years he
has been here. President Roose-
welt placed his confidence in him
and President Truman did like
wise. We all have an abiding love
and affection for Harry B. Mitchell.
X
DUPLICATING PRINTEkS-Th
forthcoming pay increases for the
Governments duplicating Offset
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Recognition Granted
Venezuela S Military
Government by u. 5.
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States today re-
sumed diplomatic relations with
Venezuela, where a military
junta took control by oustfng the
elected government of President
Romulo Gallegos nearly two
months ago.
officials said the long delay in
recognition of the military regime
was intended to help noa'-o c'"or
that the United States did not con-
done the overthrow of the Cane 8 Is
government by military force.
In extending recognition, the
United States emphasized that it
would hold the Venezuelan military
regime to its promise for early elec-
tions in which all Venezuelan citi-
zens will have opportunity to vote
for new government
Other Republics Consulted.
The United States action followed
consultation with other American
republics. Eight Latin American
countries-Argentina. Hondura, Par
aguay, Peru, Ell Salvador, Haiti, Bra
zil and Colombia-already have rec
ognized the Venezuelan regime
Similar action is expected imme-
diately by the other Americas.
The United States also is ex-
pected to announce soon, possibly
later today, recognition of the new
provisional government of Ell Saliva
dor. A military coup brought a
change in government there a few
weeks after overthrow of the Gal
legos government in Venezuela.
In the announcement on Vene-
zuela, the State Department empha
sized that the maintenance or re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
with a particular government does
not imply any judgment whatsoever
as to the domestic policy of such a
government
Note Emphasizes Elections.
The department made public the
text of note handed to the Vene-
Nuelan foreign minister today by
Walter j. Donnelly, American Am
bassador to Caracas. which consti-
tuted the formal recognition.
The note said the United States
attaches Importance" to a promise
in a speech last November 26 by
the president of the governing mill
tary junta that the junta will pre-
pare for elections in which all cit.
liens will participate under con.
ditions of equality.
1t pointed out that a "cardina
principle" of the charter of the
Organization of American States is
that the solidarity of the American
Republics requires ''the effective ex-
ercise Of representative democracy
Evening star., 1949-01-21
China
Continued From First Pageo

ances that the oficial seal and other
implements of authority would be
given to him.
Statement Left Behind.
One official source said the state
ment left by Chang contained no
direct reference to his retirement
but said he was leaving Nanking
because he needed a rest after many
strenuous months Of work.
Whatever the purpose Of Chang s
departure, it is an important step
toward peace for China.
Many officials, including some high
military leaders, have hesitated to
campaign actively for an end OF
hostilities and a negotiated conclu-
sion of the civil war because they
feared Chiangs anger.
With the President out of the
way, even temporarily, it is believed
here that those who are campaign
ing for a settlement Of the war will
find little opposition from the bit
ter-enders" who have advocated a
fight to the end.
There was no immediate indica-
ton what steps would be forthcom-
ing as a result OF Chiang's de-
parture.
Departure Held Retirement.
One of1icial, asked to clarity Lis
status, said:
Frankly, we do not know-it all
depends on what We are able to do
now. If the government under Ii
is able to make a settlement with
the Communists, there will be no
reason for the generalissimo to re-
turn. II not-who knows what will
happen?"
Most officials, both Chinese and
foreign, regard Chiang's departure
as his retirement - but admitted
that, as in the past, he was holding
open the door for his return If ne
himself deemed it necessary.
A reliable source said Chang s
statement avoided the use of the
word resignation" in his statement
/ Instead this source said, Chang
referred to his leaving the capita
as a withdrawal from duties ahe
responsibilities I have held for Il
years"
Chang added, according to thi'
informant, that he hoped the gov
ernment would be able to affair
peace If he was not here.
Most observers feel that now al.
most anything can happen.
i Chang, in effect, is leaving be-
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Father of Presidents Doctor
Fails to Stop Poles Deportation

ton called by the Communists fol
Brest-Litovsk, Poland
The night of February II. 1910
Dankowski and his sister were ar
rested When they refused to talk
the Russians took his sister, Genia
three other girls and four men, in
clUding Dankowski, from their cells
Two women were lined up in q
courtyard and shot while the men
watched. Dankowski was knocked
down and clubbed with pistol when
he sought to help his sister even
though he was handcuffed.
April 20, 1910, he was sent tt
Siberia for slave labor. When Rus
sia, the United States and Great
Britain became Allies, Dankowsk
was released. He made his way to
England and joined the Polish Army
in exile.
Later he transferred to the Amer
lean Army as an interpreter. Dan
kowski claims the transfer was
legal. immigration authorities say
1t was entirely unofficial.
After being wounded in the Battle
Of the Bulge, he later went absent
without leave, he says. because he
wanted to help his people.
He was arrested and sentenced to
"a months by court martial and
served 80 months at Fort Leaven-
worth'S military prison.
In hearings before the Immigra-
tion Board his Army sentence was
remitted on the grounds he had not
been a legal member of the Army
and his deportation was ordered on
a charge of illegal entry into the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
RY the Assoeiufsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-The
father of President Truman's ply
sician failed to save from deporta-
ton to Poland a man he says faces
certain death if he falls in the
hands Of the Russians.
The long trip back to Poland
began yesterday for Henry Dan
kowski, 26, who says he was forced
by the Communists to stand and
watch his sister face a firing squad
in Poland. He left for New York
by plane.
DR.. James w. Graham, physician
here and father of Brig. Gen. Wal
lace H. Graham, the President IS
physician, had written immigration
and naturalization authorities in
Washington and to both Missouri
Senators, seeking to halt the de-
portation order.
If he is deported and falls IN
the hands of the Russians, the
sentence will be death by degrees ir
some uranium mine or by the firing
SQUAD" DR.. Graham said.
He had offered Dankowski job
and a home here but immigration
authorities here say DR.. Graham has
heard only one Of several stories
which Dankowski has told about
himself.
DR.. Graham became interested in
Dankowski through his duties as
Federal physician in caring for
Government prisoners.
Dankowski has told this story:
His group successfully backed two
anti-Red candidates in a city elec-
Evening star., 1949-01-21

party circles with supporters OF
Sun Fo.
Then Ii withdrew. abruptly, say
ing he wouldn't serve even If he
were elected, and Chang personally
urged him to get back into the race
He did, and was promptly elected
by the Assembly.
Foreign observers said that If he
hadn't been, he'd probably have
started a new political party-With
the support of China's military.
Was Farm Boy.
A professional army man, the So
year-old Lis star has risen more OF
less steadily since his graduation
from Kweilin Military Academy in
his youth. He was commander in
chief of Chinese forces in AnhWei
Shantung and Kiangsu Provinces in
1878, and served as chairman OF
Anhwei's provincial government in
1898.
AS a boy, he worked on farm
worked to educate himself and be-
came a teacher before entering
military academy. Before his rise
to prominence in the National gov
ernment, he was best known as
military overlord of Kwangsi Prov
ince-introduclng education and eco
nomic reforms and striving to make
the province self sufficient.
Friends have called him a liberal;
enemies have called him Commu-
mist. Those who know him best
say he has merely grown increas-
ingly impatient with China's Ma
tionalist government. He proposed
to fight Communism by putting into
practice a government land redis-
tribution program. He also urged a
housekeeping of the Kuomintang
government party from top to
bottom.
India produces 27,000 cwt. OF
cardamom, valued at $l,650000. The
United States imports 1876 per cent
of India's cardamom crop.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

printers, disclosed here on Tues
day. will apply to all employees in
offset work as we'll This
will apply to all agencies in WASH
ington as well as outside the city.
(Be sure to listen in Sundays
at 11:15 am. ouer WMAL, The
Star Station, for Joseph YoungS
broadcast uersion OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
neus and uieWs OF the GoUern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1949-01-21

"H.R." preced-
ing a bills num-
ber means that
it " a S intro
duced in tn e
House, while IS"
prefacing a num-
ber means that
1t is Senate
sponsored. The
name of the
sponsor is also
given, as we'll as
the committee to
which it was re-
ferred.
Here is the
ur,.to.data list.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
The Federal Spotlight
Here's List of Important Bills
Affecting Federal Employees
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

Here summary the most Important bills affecting
employees introduced Congress-
the number of each bill.
Clip this column because it will make it you get
copies Capitol Hill of bills
number 1t will also enable employees
Evening star., 1949-01-21

India expects to have full govern
ment food control reimposed by next
October.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia.-Cloudy with
rain and temperature in middle or
upper 30s this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow cloudy with rain and
somewhat milder.
Maryland.-Sleet or freezing rain
changing to rain north portion and
rain southeast portion this after
noon. Rain and milder tonight and
tomorrow.
Virginia. on the coast and
freezing rain changing to rain in
the interior this afternoon or early
tonight. Milder with rain tonight
and tomorrow.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour:
direction, northeast.
Five-Day Weather Forecast-Jan-
uary % Through January 26.
For Northern Virginia, Maryland
anG the District-Temperature will
average four to six degrees above
normal. Normal maximum, near
43; normal minimum. 27 in the
Washington area. Rather mild Sat-
urday, becoming colder Sunday with
slowly rising trend thereafter. Rain
Saturday and again about Monday
or Tuesday, with total amount about
one-half inch.
River Report.
tFrom q S Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
Humidity.
READINGS at Washington National AirportD
Yesterday Pc To-day PC.
Noon - A. Midnight ~ 66
p.m.------- 40 am. ----- ~
pm. So 10 am. So
High and Low for Yesterday.
High, A. at 3:0S pm.
Low. 81. al $50 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, IS, on January IL.
Lowest, 25, on January 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow.
High - 122:54 am. l:51 am.
Low ---,-- IA am. S:43 am.
High ----- 90 pm. 2:25 pm.
Low S:23 pm. 9:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today T:23 5:16
Sun, tomorrow 80 5:1T
Moon. today 12:l6am, 1l:"3an.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

specific when contracting their Con-
gressmen and the various commit
tees in Congress on legislation In
which they are interested.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Sweden Makes Rood Units

A Swedish plant has announced
it is making 80 road-construction
units, described as 'macadam-
ploWS," for Russia.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Ii Tsung-jen

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1949-01-21

India produces 27,Oo0 cwt. Of
cardamom, valued at $l,650000. The
United States imports 1876 per cent
of India's cardamom crop.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today T:23 SIG
Sun, tomorrow -" ST.
Moon. today 1o:l6am, ll:@3 am,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

$3.50 Regent Colfskin Slippers.
Hondsewn S S4.75
$3.50 Mode-in-Enelond Colfskin
Slippers. Soft sole, feIt-Iined,
s3.75
$3.50 California Crush CoIfskin
seuffs. Brown with back strop,
S3.z5
$3.50 California Crush Gootskin
seutfs. Blue and brown SITS
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
BAR DEF|ES STATE
 AM .b|AS LAW
PASSING THE BUCK
 (An EditoriaD
(STORY ON PAGE FOUR)

chapter ea of the s NAAcP zeGs the other night
 Board of Edqsation which s;s mcrow Washington that the be ndoneds simply racial segregation
 THE ENGLAND in this situ that hsadnng the Rstsnee Mdletan own four Nsgo nns e hs fg r G to ga ] p ss them take the Washington 0>..--- s the oss the S' sa sss ~h regard fac. ss ss s Q, s sss5 s s nsss s % ps s % Ps sfs b
 by asking Governor gevlss to to inyte Sse s zs sas % "s: community. n n G '' - on At % @ % s S5 cast ;s:@
 
 :s & and s ae off sSs$ :f; $ s; : :ss%:s : tsIs :;;sr;s' this whole issue
 meeting the organizations vice a 4 gsn s eso said # % ooS aGs Ss e'ig erine s Gin l MT of . Board could high schools.
 ?:! You @sssS school allowing them to be sent to where we humiHatedi segregation the yGa c" you @ nes them anywhere else"
 actually community of Iets show "d he% tha we ' do want this done
 the s % % ts sS s s Sas 5 .cd edpss I B e o PASSING e''s5 and against segregation the Goy lernor of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

...r mouths of experimentation
n ,rayre University, In Detroit.
y native dish" with recipe. IN
IVY ,.nts and even the cooks them
e ,ses haihng from the Peninsula
$50 49,. has been selected as a prize
~ u,ehlear congestion.
', rns eoeds who mix II lauehingls
- 10 dish esoup-erior, But at
csn raors formal christening in the
~ economies laboratories. the
-. elected was soup supreme
"1 wsvv beans. Michigans number
80 ycce,able crop. take the starring
.l, a. he oscar winning concoc-
,,or enp,ortins roles are carried By
~, cream lanb shoulder. onions
,ora,n.s celery and salt. all as
wlch,can as ne mtten-shaped map
iisci u, -.
,rsn ash. the three goods started
~, NTH recipe that had won first
,,-,,e m Michigan Bean Council
sor,ss, They added an ingredient
:, ,uo. and came out with some-
ring which made their classmates
,maek their lips In surprised ac-
cam The three girls then con-
Snc,ed fasie-test comparisons
ui,h other ALL Michigan dishes they
had cooked up but soup supreme
emerged ny popular acclaim as
michigan nncst land most Mich
tgan dish
the recipe which has the hon
ored snot IN booklet on extra de :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
CLOTH DRIVE
SET DEC. $40

The $4,000 Cub Scouts and
Leaders OF TINS area will Dndc
take house-to- house White
Cloth Drive for the American
Cancer Society Dec BIO
The Councils $50 actively req
Isicrcd Cub Packs viii coyes
their own Pack areas Each
ncighbdrhood Den USUALLY mum
herring FIVE 10 ten Cubs wlll
solicit their own families. neigh
bors and friends
The Drive j. N the nature "
Cub Scou-c Christmas Good
Turn. as Cancer offimals are m
urgent need % All old white
cloth materials
All kinds ~ cotton gnods can
be used SILK ravon. wool and
other materials are not wanted
Cotton sheets pillow slips, Liable
cloths. napkins. curtains and
blankets are yeYv valuable
Mems old White or color,d
cotton shirts are aufc accept
able as these are made int
Johnny Jackcis'
Donors are asked 10 see that
their materials are clean and
uSsble' The need IS great.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
SEEK NEGROES
AS DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON. Ap rain'-
ment % mono qualified Neg
10 important foreign posts IS
urged n = report submitted =.
President Truman hy iHc Worl-
Town Hall Seminar during ~
recent session here
Such appointments the re-
nu' points aa' would he one
81 the NeNs % GcTnas' aiIns
American democracy 70 people,
n foreign LAMBS
The fepo.t lncofpot1'c 4 ss,-
ton on race ciscrnnia'en lasce
IN based upon rccanf7cnaa' er
submitted bv Waiter Whfc
NAACP secrc'ofr-nn lcsre ane
a member az the seminal
The State Department me s-
port suggests, should consult
with embassy Officers from 81.
rious countries and leaders n
non governmental sanitation
including Negro groups on The
problem ~ IMPROVING under.
standing n our race relations and
interpreting the true facts
abroad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

ilciouS FOODS published this wear bv
WaNne home economies students. Is
this
2 cups Michigan naNy beans.
soaked Tor several hours
: OTIS cold water
ID lamp shoulder
2 whole small onions
2a cups tomato pulp
! stalk celery diced
? tablespoons oil
? sprigs parsley minced
? tablespoons -four
cup sour cream
Paprika. salt. and pepper
First cut Lamp meat from he
bones. divide into cubes. sprinkle
with paprika and brown IN hot oil
Then add water. beans. onions. TO-
matoes celery. and parsley. and
simmer two hours Meanwhile SIM
mer the bones In salted water
50 thai NJ the end Of the two
hours ! "a cups of the broth may be
used as thinner Also. combine
Hour and sour cream and NIX until
smooth Finally stir The -four -and-
cream mixture into the broth and
add to heans-and- meat mixture
Season 10 taste with salt and pep
per Simmer FIVE minutes
Mrs Bertha zellner $50 Blanch-
ard Street Fin, Won the Michigan
Bean Council prize with the orig
inal recipe She should receive all
the credit for IT'S creation the goods
declare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
CHAS. CLEARY SET
AS ELKS SPEAKER

General Owen J Clearv. chair
man ~ the Republican State
Central Committee. and pfesi.
dent of Cleagv Business College
YpSIlanti Michigan. viii be
the speaker at the sixth annual
dinner sponsored jointly hv the
Motor City Lodge ~ ElkS No 96s
and Emma V Kelly Temple No
$50, IBPOEW on Friday evening
December ,.
The testimonial which vii
honor Charles F. Steele secre-
iary Of Motor City Lodge vii
be held IN the Clafisman's Clut
At 275 + Ferry a. 100 pm
A large attendance Of Elk
from outstate lodges are expect
cd 10 attend the affair Enter
tainmcni and dancing will FOL
low the dinner
Clearv IS former chairman o
the State Liquor Control Com
mission