davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Argentina
Continued From First Page0

moderates to quit the cabinet and
leave strong nationalists in COM
plete control. Interior Minister
Angel G. Borlenghi TONIGHT denied
any other ministers would quit,
however.
The origin of Mr.. Bramuglia' S
quarrel with Mr.. Remorino was
not known. There have been re-
ports, however, that the former
Foreign Minister felt the Ambas-
sador in Washington was after his
job. Mr.. Bramuglia is known to
have been considering quitting
because of opposition in certain
circles in the government.
Seconds of the two men were
arranging the time and place for
the duel. Although duelling is
illegal in Argentina it is not in
frequent.
The Foreign Minister won in
ternational fame by his efforts to
settle the Berlin blockade last
year when he was presiding over
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil. He also had gained wide re-
spect among diplomats for his
work on American unity
At the height of his achieve
ments, however, pro-government
newspapers here studiously omit
ted mention of his name. He was
never identified with the inner
workings of the Peronista Party,
though he was considered loyal to
the President and wrote much OF
the social legislation sponsored by
the administration.
He gave health as the reason
for his resignation in his letter
to the president. In accepting
the resignation the president
thanked him for his services.
1t was understood that Pascual
La Rosa, foreign undersecretary.
also was retiring with his chief.
Mr.. Paz. the new foreign min
lister, is virtually unknown and
his appointment came as a Sur
prise.
The new minister had a bril-
liant scholastic record at the Uni
versity of Buenos Aires where he
was graduated only 10 years ago.
He won prizes annually from 1888
to 1910 in law school for his high
marks and has been a professor
at the university.
He has held several minor gov
ernment posts, including director
of penal institutions in Buenos
Aires province and legal advisor
in the Ministry of Education. He
will take Office Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Pushups
Continued From First Page.

departments answer to Rear Ad-
miral Hewlett Thebauds criticism
of year ago that two many
officers were obviously over-fed
and under-exercised."
Admiral Thebaud, the inspector
general. reported to Admiral Den
field, the Chief of Naval Opera
tions. that he had found too many
officers were sallow-compleXioned
and soft that they ate. drank,
smoked and sat too much.
With that report THE Battle
of the Midriff" opened in full
force.
The Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery made an extensive sur
vey of the diet provided in Navy
messes and their calorie content
and found that officers and men
were eating too much. Numerous
drafts of the brochure were pre-
pared before the final version was
approved. 1t was decided that
lecturing and preaching would not
bring about the desired results
and the final draft illustrates a
bull fiddle and a violin-called
Fiddle and Faddle"-as a fat
man and a thin man.
Early Exercises Urged.
Advocating a daily ten-minute
plan of easy exercises, the bro
chure then gives illustrations Of
standard exercises for both men
and women-because there also
are WAVES and Nurses among
the officers although Admiral
Thebaud made no specific refer
ence to them at the time. ,...
Those Navy officer clubs may
find themselves with less and less
business at the bar if the heavier
officers follow the table Of calorie
contents listed in the brochure.
The Old Fashioned. one Of the
Navy favorites. contains $50 cal
ories while the Highball with a
sweet mix has ITS. But rum and
coke tops them all with 200 cal
cries. Manhattans are listed at
115, Martins at 10. whisky and
water at lis and soft drinks at
100.
That pie a la mode which the
brochure mentions quite prom
inently throughout. turns up in
the calorie chart in the $50 class
while just plain pie is listed at
400.
Daily Diet Recommended.
For indoor work. $500 calories
daily are recommended for men,
2,100 for women. For outdoor
work it is 5000 for men and $500
for women. Heavy manual labor
calls for 4,500 for men and 5000
for women.
you're in the Navy now is more
than twist of an old Army tune"
the brochure states. "It means
that you are wise If you make your
diet match your work.
Desk work on a tch-digger's
diet?" the brochure asks with
Evening star., 1949-08-14

some amusement. THE best way
to get the energy and life-build-
ing substances you need for op-
timum health is to eat a balanced
diet-and to have a balanced atti-
tude toward food that sheers you
away from eating a ditch -diggers
diet If your time is spent as
skipper of an LSD Large Steel
Desk.
You don't have to be a martyr
to be diet wise" says Feel Alive ~
Just follow the eaters digest" it
adds.
mo one really wants to be over
weight or welcomes the accom-
panying physical discomforts-the
wilted appearance-the straining
buttons locked in combat along
the bulging skirmish line" it tells
the officers. If you are over
weight you may be taking
more food in than the energy you
put out-and depositing the differ
ence between income and 'ex-
pense' as fat-a savings account
that pays no interest. '"* If your
medical officer has given you a
general OK. but you are still
overweight (the brochure also con-
tains the normal weight charts)
for your particular age and body
build, you are eating too much
period!"
"Feel Alive" takes into account
that some of the officers may be
on the slender side and advocates
high calorie food for them.
To the athletically inclined Of
ficers Feel Alive" implores that
they don't go away mad" with
all the talk about eating habits.
"All of us agree that hobbies
and diversions are good things
a brisk walk, a good swim, 18
holes of golf. the give and take Of
any ground sport" it states.
Nice work-if you can get 1t!
Recreation facilities aren't
available to everybody-every day.
Often such facilities are expensive
inconvenient and just plain hard
to get. Even landlubbers known
there are no sidewalks on SUBJ
marines but aboard ship a
man who wants to can find
enough space to take brisk turn
on deck. In any case your body
needs daily planned exercise just
as it does regular meals. For this
reason. your relaxation should be
in addition to planned muscle
toning exercises. It's not
necessary to be muscle bound or
move mountains.
Feel Alive" which takes three
minutes to read is pocket size to
make it easy to carry with you"
Evening star., 1949-08-14

week, was that the big bomber was
disappointing in early tests, but
later exceeded the fondest hopes
of its champions.
Cancellation or cutting back of
the original order for 100 planes
had been considered, but later per-
formance figures promoted a de-
cision to 60 ahead on this commit
ment and place two additional Or
ders, it was testified.
A total of ITO now has been con-
tracted for. at a cost in excess Of
$5.000,000 each. They are being
built at Fort Worth. Tex. and are
being delivered at rate of seven
or eight a month.
One of the charges made in the
anonymous paper was that the Air
Force cut back drastically on COM
mitments to other manufacturers
to concentrate its orders with Con-
solidated- -Vultee. Mr.. Symington
said the changes in procurement
plans were made solely on the
basis of aircraft performance
reports and the>need to re-balance
the Air Force when President Tru-
man decided the limit should be
48 air groups rather than the 10
groups toward which the service
had been building.
AS for Consolidateds share OF
the business, it held 20.4 per cent
of the Air Forces airframe back
log as of May 81. according to Mr..
Symington, whereas Boeing had %
per cent. North American had
14.9 per cent, and IA other firms
shared the balance, he said.
Airframes are airplane hulls
without engines. propellers and
other equipment.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
RFC Arms Financing
Reports Stir Senate;
Public Hearing Called
tcontinued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
week. with nine members not re-
corded. Regardless of how the
bill emerges from committee, a
determined effort is expected to
be made in both the House and
Senate to modify it into smaller
interim program until the next
session of Congress.
Commenting on the reported
RFC financing proposal, Chair
man Cannon of the House Ap-
preparations Committee told
reporter:
IF the House and Senate want
to take that method. will not
stand in the way, but it would
be a departure from accustomed
procedure, and one to be regretted
at this time, when expenditures
are high and when all appropria-
tions, especially Of this magni-
tude. should be carefully con-
sidered by the Appropriations
Committee.
This would bypass the APP
preparations Committee. although
it would not save dollar"
Authorization Cut Urged.
Mr.. Cannon said the Appro-
priations Committee eventually
would have to pass on the ques-
ton of reimbursing the RFC.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia said he does not think
the appropriations members will
stand for any such proposal. In
stead, he said he thinks the For
eign Relations and Armed Serv-
ices Committees ought to cut the
total authorization down to about
$700, 100000.
Senator George said it is his
impression from testimony given
before the committees that about
all that will be shipped to the
Western European countries IN
the year ending next June 80 Will
be $45O,000,000 in surplus equip
ment.
Senator Maybank said if Con-
sress wants arms for Europe 1t
ought to vote the money now and
not just dump it into RFC." That
course, he said, would be only "a
matter of putting off debt" and
added, 1.-The more the RFC gets
involved in foreign programs the
less it can help" the domestic
programs for which it was created.
Balance Put at $50 Million.
The South Carolina Senator said
the uncommitted balance of RFC
lending authority is $550,OO0, 900.
Friends of the arms program in
Congress were reluctant yesterday
to discuss the reported plan to
increase the portion of the fund
that could be obtained as an ad-
vance from the RFC.
For tomorrrows hearing before
the Banking and Currency Com
mitteee. Senator Maybank has in
vited RFC Chairman Harley Hise,
the other directors and James L.
Dougherty, general counsel.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

ference here today. and adjourned
without issuing a statement. A
member of the group said one
would be issued later.
1t was learned reliably that one
of the matters discussed was
Democratic National Committee
action barring Louisiana and
Mississippi from the next meeting
this month to elect successor to
Chairman McGrath.
The meeting followed a speech
by the 1948 States Rights candi-
date, Gov. Thurmond of South
Carolina, before the Alabama
State Bar Association. Gov. Thur
mond renewed his criticism OF
what he called a militant social
istic trend in our national govern
ment."
Attending the meeting were
States Fighters from Alabama,
South Carolina. Mississippi and
Louisiana-the four States which
cast their electoral votes last year
for Gov. Thurmond.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Drive-ln Theafer 10 0pen
Near BaiIeys Crossroads

The Sunset Drive-in Theater,
on Route 7 near Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va. will open August %,
the theater management has an
nounced.
The new drive-in theater will
have space and individual loud
speakers for 500 cars, and the mo-
tion pictures will be projected on
a 52-foot screen.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church, at
meetings, in the movies and
other public places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by a
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by Western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this all
in-one instrument is the small
est ever made by Western
Electric. It weighs only six
ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. It
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes it easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model 65 should write for q
free booklet to a.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Greece
Continued From First Page.o

Continued From FIRST rage
side of the redoubt as major
escape route.
Another unit driving up from
the south to cut the road at
Kroustalopiyi at the frontier on
the west, fought off heavy coun-
terattacks. Reports through Of
fetal channels. which were not
confirmed, said Albanian soldiers
participated in the counterattacks.
Early this morning reconnals-
sance planes sighted a long COL
umn of several thousand guer-
rillas slipping along a mule path
in the forest south of Lake Prespa.
In that vicinity the air force
caught one 45-mule convoy in the
open and reported destroying it.
Commands we're pressing north
from Vatohorion toward that area.
while others drove in from the
East. -..--
Both escape routes were being
hit hard by the air force using
bombs, rockets and machineguns:
Delayed action bombs were drop
ped on the causeway.
One reconnaissance plane re-
ported heavy firing from the
southwest corner of Yugoslavia
toward Lake Prespa. 1t was not
ablished whether this was di-
rected by the Yugoslavs to dis
courage the guerrillas from enter
ing Yugoslavia or by guerrilla de-
tachments firing on Greek forces
from Yugoslav territority. 4
(The Czechoslovak press Sa-
turday accused Yugoslavia of
opening her territority to the
use of Greek forces against the
guerrillasD
A Greek communique said the
main guerrilla resistance in the
southeast pocket of the redoubt
was "annihiliated" after day and
night attacks. Koula Height was
stormed and large stores of ammu-
milton and eight artillery pieces be-
sides antitank guns and mortar'
were captured. The troops ther
repulsed a counterattack.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Council
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued from F1rSL Pdee.)
tween Britain and the Irish Re
public.
Assembly President Paul-Henri
Spaak of Belgium ruled the pro-
posal out of order because it had
not been offered the night before
with the signatures Of 10 Assem-
bly, delegates, which the rules of
procedure require.
Mr.. de Valera had another try
at it later and said, in re-submit-
ting the motion:
The United Nations and other
organizations have been ineffec-
tive because they have been un-
able to find effective means for
settling disputes between nations.
Any association will break up if it
does not provide from the outset
for settling disputes between ma
tions. This Is a matter of the
utmost Importance"
Mr.. Spaak again ruled the mo-
tion out Of order. He said he was
desolate over making such a deci-
sion, but he had to abide by the
rules. Mr.. de Valera nodded and
gave up.
Germany Omitted.
A notable omission from the
agenda was the question of Ger
many. Colleagues of Churchill,
who sits as one of the British
delegates. say he intends to bring
up the German issue next week
after tomorrow's German election.
Associates of Britain's wartime
prime minister claim he wants the
Assembly to invite the new West
German state to become a council
member-presumab bly, an associate
member with seats in the Assem-
bly, but no place in the councils
upper house, the ministerial COM
mittee.
Here are the agenda topics:
/. The councils role in economic
matters, taking into account the
Marshall Plan organization al
ready set up.
2. The councils role in social
security.
3. Cultural cooperation among
the IL member nations. (These
first three points were proposed
by the ministerial committee.)
4. Political changes necessary to
greater unity among council
members.
Human Rights Measures.
5. Measures to maintain human
rights and fundamental freedoms.
6. Proposals to create COM
mon European nationality and a
European passport.
7. A common patent Office.
8. A joint public works pro-
gram (Which might include tun-
mel under the English ChanneD
9. Measures to pool material
resources and technical manpow-
er in scientific research.
The Assembly adjourned until
Tuesday to allow time for ap-
pointing and organizing various
committees.
A communique issued after the
ministers meeting announced
that Italy, Britain and the Meth
erlands will name from their own
governmental organizations a
committee of budget experts for
the Council of Europe,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Storm in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 (P.-
A thunderstorm, at times reaching
cloudburst proportions, struck the
Philadelphia area this afternoon
and sent the thermometer down.
Streets were flooded and scores
Of automobiles stalled. 1t became
50 dark motorists had to use head
lights.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Musons Plan Cruise

The Circle Club Of Master
Masons will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Fort Dupont Hall. 7 Four
teenth street NE. to complete
plans for a moonlight cruise to be
held August % on the S. S. Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Hebrew Glasses Offered

The District Recreation Depart
ment is offering free evening
classes in modern and classical
Hebrew each Monday night from
8 pm. to 10 pm. at Roosevelt
High School. Albert Mushinsky
is teaching.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Old Lenses Better

Some old Photographic lenses
have a slightly corroded surface
which gives them higher trans
mission of light than new ones Of
a similar type.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
HELPFUL RULEs-Enter Today

!. Name the dish described on this pare.
Print the name along with your own
name and address on an entry blank
or plain paper. Additional entry blanks
can be secured at your Safeway Store.
z, Submit as many names as you wish.
With each name send the wofds
KITCHEN CRAFT clipped from Dag
of Kitchen Craft Flour. lOr q hand
drawncopy of the Kitchen Craft LABEL
3. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 1856, Chicago n, Illinois.
Contest starts September 26. 104S,
closes midnight October 80, l94S.
All entries must be postmarked before
midnight October so, 1949. To enter
eontest you must live within so miles
of SafSway Store.
a. Entries will be judged on originality
and aptness-not on fancy or unusual
forms of presentation-by impartial
judges having no connection with
Kitchen Craft Flour. Their decisions will
be final Duplicate prizes in case OF to
All entries become the property OF the
sponsor and cannot be acknowledged
or,returned
S. Winners viii be notified by mail
about one month after contest closes,
List of winners available upon request.
Contsst subject to all Federal, State,
and Dominion regulations.
g. Contest open to all, except employees
of Famous flours CompAny, the stores
where this -four Is ssuid, their Adver-
tiaine agents, and thsr families.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

How would you like this? Your
family's bfeakfasts, lunches, din
ners-ail paid for sarinto 1854.
You'd be on easy street!
50 easy il this Kitchen Craft
Flour contest, you can't ahord
tosniss it. just name the one-dish
economy meal pictured above:
Ittsimrae. Biscuit n Meat Roll
s3avory Saver Meal are ex-
aruples. You'll get good names
aplenty when your family tastes
t6is havofful main dish.
s1ansed an la1est available figures Of
Evening star., 1949-10-02

You'll have good word for
everything you make with
Kitchen Craft Flour. It's milled
exclusively for home baking.
Works wonders with any recipe.
Kitchen Craft Flour il sudrnn-
teed. You can count on it every
time for praise-winning home-
baked things.
Try Kitchen Craft Flour -sn-
ter this Sasy contest. just follow
the simple rules. Send yourentry
today. The winner may be ycnl
syose amount aren't per family for food,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Noble County Man
Chooses Air Force

John A. Schell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayner A. Schell, of route
], Caldwell, has enlisted in the
United States Air Force for a
period of four years, After be-
ing sworn in, Schell left for
Lakeland Air Force base, San
Antonio, Texas. Upon compile
ton of basic training, Schell will
have the opportunity to attend
one of the many schools offered
by the air force.
Schell, native of Noble coun-
ty, attended school at Summer
field and graduated as salutator-
ian of the class of 1948, Summer
field high school. Prior to en-
listing in the air forces, Schell
was associated with the DIM
merling Stone company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17

HAVING SOLD my farm for
strip mining, | must sell all
my cattle and equipment, farm
IS located one mile north of
Lower Salem, Ohio, and will be
marked with auction signs on
SATURDAY, NOV. I9, l949
100 p. NJ.
Cattle to be sold at 200 %. m.
Jersey cow, will be fresh by
sale time, four years old; Hero
ford heifer, with calf coming,
three years old; Hereford COW,
will freshen in April, eight
years old; Guernsey, going to
freshen in February, four years
old; Durham, freshen in Febru-
ary, four years old; Hereford
heifer, yearling; Hereford heif-
er, baby beef. Cattle to be sold
at 200 o'clock.
Miscellaneous items: hay rake,
moving machine, binder, grain
drill, 2 harrow disks, good set
of work harness, like new; 2
horse cultivator, single shovels,
triple and double shovels, horse
clippers, hand driven; hay fork
and rope and pulleys; wagon,
butcher, supplies, kettles, tables,
grinders, stands, some house
hold goods, and many articles
too numerous to mention.
All the above cattle, cows,
and merchandise are in good
condition.
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRED WILLIAMS, Owner.
Edward J. Cleary, Auctioneer.
205 4th Street
Phone 254, Marietta, Ohio
10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
IN MEMORY

In memory Of my dear hus-
band, George r. Graham, who
departed this life, Nov. II, 1947.
You bid no one last farewell.
You said goodbye to none;
The Heavenly gates had opened
A loving voice said Come,
And with farewell unspoken
You gently entered home.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last,
Earth's weary trials and
troubles are past;
In silence you suffered, in
patience you bore
Till God called you home to
suffer no more.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal;
Death is a heartache nothing
can heal;
Some may forget you now that
you're gone,
But / will remember, no matter
how long.
Sadly missed by his wife,
MARIE GRAHAM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
FOR SALE
For SaIe-DWELLINGs LOTS

SEVEN ROOM house Byesville.
Newly painted. New bath.
Good location. Priced at only
S4,750.
SIX ROOM house. Lore City. In
best of condition. For only
$4,000.
WOULD YOU be interested in
buying real productive
farm? On good concrete state
road. A nice location. With a
modern six-room home. Modern
dairy barn. 120 acres of land.
All alfalfa hay. Also 19 head of
real Guernsey and Holstein
cows. Guernsey bull. Ford trac-
tor and all equipment. New rub
ber-tired grain drill. Letz feed
mill. Manure spreader. Milk
cooler. Mixer. Rubber tired
wagon. 200 bushels of oats, $50
bushels of wheat, 60 tons of hay,
1000 bushels of corn. A real
money maker. Can be bought
with or without stock and
equipment.
SECREST REAL ESTATE
.118 E. 9th ST., Cambridge, 0.
Phone 2164
REDMOND ARCHER, Salesman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17

ELECTROLUX r EFF RIG E r
ATOR, used three and one
half months. A good five cubic
foot Philco freezer. Three good
used electric refrigerators. Rea-
sonable. c. E. Kirchner Co., SIG
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
1920