davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
NOTICE

10 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Nstiee 10 hereby etven that 2 peti.
sion has been filed by Benton County,
4 municipal corporation, and Benton
IAir Association. q WashinSton cor
poration. praying that the boundaries
on the Columbia Irritation District, .
municipal corporation In Benton
County, State Of Warrington. be
changed 70 a. 20 include therein all
OF the following described real
property situate In the County OF
Benton, State OF Washington. to-wit:
That portion Of the Southeast
Section z, Township 8 North.
Moth ana East Of the Columbia
Irritation District Lateral Irrisa-
ton Canal right Of way ~ such
canal now exists In such subdivi-
sion, EXCEPT the North 3oe.2 feet
thereof.
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter OF the North
North Msra RANGE 20 d East se 81 VIM.
!. lying East Of the Columbia Irriga-
ton District Lateral Irrigation
Canal right Of way - such canal
hsht Of way now exists In such
subdivision.
. All persons interested are notified
that said petition shall - heard and
considered b. the hoard Of Directors
Of said Columbia Irritation District
at it, reSulAr meeting date at III
office at 10 East Kennewick Avenue.
Kennewick. Benton County. STATE o.
Washinston. on the eth dsy O
February. 1850. at the hour Of $500
o'clock PM, at which time any
person interested may appear And
show cause In writinS. II any they
have. why the changes IN the
boundaries Of said District should
not Be made and why said lana;
should not b included within saio
DATED this sth day Of January
BoARD OF DIRECTORS OF
COLUMBIA IRRIGATION
asAsnN seeretAr,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
ATTENTION ]

as Pontiac s, $1s95. Stream.
liner 4.door sedan, less than
10000 miles. One owner, IA.
dio, heater, sunvisor, spot.
light, fog lights, directional
signals, backup lights, fend-
er skirts, and many other
accessories. Spare tire never
been used. See or call al
Williams at Stromme Motor
Sales. Phone: Home 6206, or
4791,. 800 w. Lewis, Pasco.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
IS Used Cars & Trucks

S2,OOO.OO equity in 1919 Packard.
LifeSuard tubes. nylon seat covers
radio, heater and defroster. VIII take
older car in trade. Phone 4o4s'
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
HELLO, READERS
BV Maxine !I,mborg

Reports from our sumner librarian are
that the reading public is stacking OFT.
Soon we Will be open on the night SHIFT
again and Will try 80 pick an evening and
hour more conve nient for you.
We have received a letter from the
Ameri can Cancer Society calling in the
coin boxes that had been placed in the
stores this summer. Anyone Wishing to
make donation to this worthy cause,
please do so in the very near future as
I have been asked to have the receipts IN
the mail by August 10th.
Sorry not to have book to report on
but T have been too busy.
~ Thanks.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH BENEFIT

= CATHOLIC CHURCH BENEFIT
Two full afternoons and evenings were
devoted to the pleasure Of the children
and adults Who visited the & Hall to
shop and play during the big Rumnage Sale
Bingo-Aucti on-Raffle Event on July 20 and
20 Viii CHI vas sponsored by the Catholic
Church Of Dillingham;, under the direction
of Father Boileau.
Father Endal's super deluxe bicycle was
the main rattle event and the drawing tor
it was held on the last evening. The
lucky winner was Carl Mi1lett. Two Lovely
hand carved, wooden Eskimo dolls in full
attire, donated by Mrs. Lillian Walatka'
were also ratified off and won by Mrs.
Alice DoWney.
Both Father Boileau and Father Enda1 wash
to express their gratitude to all those
who helped in this effort and parti cu1arly
to MRS. Larry Alice Behr, Mery Alic Fenno'
Jane Reed, lIuriel Spears, Rosemary Nelson'
Johanna Valatka, Anna Mae Num-, and
Ernestine De Coteau whose time was so un-
se1fishly donateds
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
POWER BOATS cont !. from page I
- D.

in Bristol Bay because Of their. fixed
Locations have had no catch at all and
have no hope Of one. Their fish are being
caught by. the power boats and Like Bristol
Bay Res idents they have no prospect OF
migrating to another area for another
season. . -.
Seventh: Kodiak and Cordova power boat
owners are already planning to take their
boats over the Portage to Il1iamna Lake
next year after the rad seasons on. Copper
River and Kodiak. ;rrs a~
Eighth: The catch is divided among 80
many fishermen that no one is making any,
thing. ,>.@4
Ninth: There seems no doubt that the use
Of power either in Cook Inlet or Bristol
Bay Will result in depletion Of the run
before the Fish and Wildlife Service can
devise proper safeguards unless they elect
to so shorten the season that no resident
Of the area can hope to make payday.
In. the light Of the two bad seasons on the
Nushagak this means quick economic death
for the Dillingham; Area and severe financ-
ial losses and ultimate disaster for the
rest of the watershed. -:
Tenth: Tn view Of the circums tances
cannery operators in Bristol Bay cannot
Justify an inves tment of many mi lions in
power boats for that season alone and Will
either have to. contin niue with sail or be
COMPELLED to utilize existing power boats
rec1si3 ed from other areas and manned by
Their owners or crews from other distri cts
who can fish elsewhere before and after
the Bristol Bay season. ,.. ..... u
ALASKA SALOON INDUS TRY INC.
KING SALloN, ALASKA $500: ~a
-
BUY ALASKA CRIPPLED CHILDREN MEMBERSHIP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
MI5TLET0E HAS COME
LONG WAY since The
DRUID WORSHIP DAYS

The mistletoe has come a long
way from the days when it was
worshipped by the British Druids
to its present status as criminal
killer of forests. However, its use
as a symbol of love, peacemaking
and goodwill survives to this
Christmas intact from the pre-
Christian days of the ancient Scan
dinavian light god, Balder. whose
palace stood in the Milky Way.
The beloved Balder, so the myth
goes, was slain by mistletoe ar
row but was restored to life at the
intercession of the other gods. Gus
tody of the mistletoe plant was
then entrusted to the goddess of
love who ordained that hencefortll
anyone passing beneath its Dough
should receive kiss in token OF
love, not vengeance AS long as
the mistletoe was held high it
could never be used as a power
for evil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

Holly and ivy have been identi-
fled with Christmas from very
early times.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Hearened by American bomber attacks which
invaders from Kmpo Aireld (bast Symbols
northwest of North Seoul
forces stabilized their main battle line Gagged
along the Han Pukham Kapyong underned
about 20 miles northeast of Seoul, Sea
1nchon The defenders have been ordered
all costs to protect the American beahhead
Suwon 20 miles south of
for Gen. MacArhurS field officers. -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Murray Approves Stund
Of Trumun on Koreu
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 20. clio
President Philip Murray approved
OF President Truman's action on
Korea as courageous and forth
right" stand.
In a telegram read at the con-
vention of the CIO Communica-
tions Workers yesterday, he
added:
I'VE have learned from other
aggressions during the past IS
years that if we had permitted
this to continue unchecked. it
would only lead to further wars.
President Truman has done
everything possible to aid the
peace-loving people in South
Korea and merits the support of
every CIO man in this country. !"
Mr.. Murray is In a Pittsburgh
hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ing were Senators Hickenlooper of
Iowa, Bricker of Ohio, Milliken of
Colorado and Knowland of Cali
fornia, all Republicans, and
Senator johnson. Democrat, of
Colorado.
Those favoring the nomination
were all Observation-Disclosures Nc
Mahon of Connecticut, Connally
Iof Texas and Tydings of Mary
land.
There was no immediate indi-
cation of when the Senate itself
would vote on the nomination.
One source said it was unlikely
enough votes could be mustered in
favor of confirming Mr.. Pike in
the face of the adverse commit
tee report.
No specific charges against Mr..
Pike were made and no reasons
for opposing him were given dur
ing public hearing the joint
committee held this morning to
consider the nomination.
Opposition Questioned.
1t was something of a Wierd af-
fair, with Democratic members of
the committee seeking to. get some
expression from those opposing
Mr.. Pixies nomination.
Senator Connally sought to pin
point the matter by saying:
Il don't know anything against
him. If there is anything against
him I'd like to hear it."
Mr.. Pike, a Maine Republican,
was asked by Senator Connally if
he knew of any reasons for the
opposition being leveled against
him.
:. Mr.. Pike replied that all he
knew was what he had read in the
newspapers about being accused
of general incompetence"
Truman Given Blame.
Senator Hickenlooper, at whose
request the nomination was held
up earlier in the week, confined
himself to some general observa-
tions blaming President Truman
for delaying the appointments of
members of the Acc. He said the
Senate had received the nomina-
tions of the four commissioners
only about a week ago and had
not been given adequate time to
consider them.
Senator Mcmahon agreed that
little time had been given the
committee for considering the
appointments. But he added it
would be difficult to fill the places
of those nominated if they were
going to have their regulations
"tomahaWked' without reasons
being given for such action.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Chinese NationaIisfs
Worry Over Eventual
Effect OF u. 5. Policy
~ ne AIssSistsd Press

TAIPEl, FormoSa. June 70
Chang Kai-Shek'S Nationalist
China supporters were pleased BY
the changed American Pacific pol.
icy but concerned about Washing.
tons long rshee plans. Some fear
there might be an attempt 10
change Nationalist sovereignty
over FormoSa,
The uneasineSS is evident in all
oflcial ranks. Foreign Minister
George Yeh reflected 1t last niSht
when in effect. he said:
Nationalist China looked on the
United States not as a guardian
over ForrnoSa but as an ally in its
defense.
Opposed TO Changing Status.
He declared that "WaShington's
proposals" should in no way alter
FormoSa' status nor Nationalist
China's authority over the island.
Briefly, the position is this: The
Nationalist fear that II a change
in FormoSa'S S status is decreed it
might be designed with a view TO
preventing their hoped-for return
TO China proper.
Gen, Chang has agreed to stop
air and naval attacks on the
Communists. But 1t was stressed
that this in no way preached the
Nationalists' announced intention
of some day recapturing the main
land.
Lie Called Soviet Puppet.
Gen. Chiang's supporters think
the United States might plan to
substitute third force for Mao
Tze-tung. the No Chinese Com
muniSt, If his Communist troops
are overthrown.
Flu Su-nien. chancellor OF the
National Taiwan University, said
the change in American policy
should result in Secretary of State
Acheson considering resigning.
He said Mr.. AcheSon was respon-
sible for Americas former atti-
tude."
Flu also attacked U. N. Secre-
tary Trygve Lie as "puppet OF
Soviet Russia" and charged that
number of Mr.. Lies employees
were pro Communist and should,
like him. be purged.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
700 American Evacuees
From South Korea in japan
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 29.-American
evacuees from South Korea
reached a total of 2.070 today.
Others are expected to arrive in
small boats during the next 10
days.
Most of the evacuees are housed
at Camp Hakata in Southern
Kyushu. Some S55 earlier arrivals
have been sent by train to the
Kyoto-O Osaka area.
The American Red Cross has
accepted the japanese Red Cross
offer of its facilities and the serv-
ices of japanese workers in help
ing to care for the Americans
from Korea. The evacuees had to
leave most Of their belongings be-
hind.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
baltimore Calls Rhee
'ALittIe Chang; Asks
u. ). 10 Be Careful
sy me Asseeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. June 2e.-Presi.
dent Syngman Rhee of South
Korea is "a little Chang Kai-
shek" who is losing his hold "over
the imaginations and loyalties Of
the Korean people" Owen Latti-
more declared last night.
The Johns Hopkins University
analyst of Asiatic affairs said Mr..
Rhee should not be made a per-
sonal symbol of American policy
during the present crisis or there
after.
He reiterated his belief the
United States has been right in
making every effort to associate
itself as closely as possible with
the United Nations in every step it
has taken in Korea"
Says U. S. Must Be Careful.
In the course of his lecture at
the university. he emphasized the
United States must be careful TO
make sure that our actions ARE
not interpreted in India and other
tAslatic) countries as an attempt
TO assert permanent control over
South Korea or Formosa. or a
permanent commitment of Ameri-
can support for the French Indo-
China"
So far. he said, I'VE can be
sure that Asiatic countries re-
gard the present invasion "as a
thinly disguised attempt to pro-
Ject Russian rule ever South
Korea. and consequently that
their reaction must be regarded
as anti-RusSian."
Mr.. baltimore, who has been
under attack from Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wisconsin
said our long-range problem is
to prevent Asiatics from saving.
The Russians and the Ameri-
cans are both imperialists. A
plague on both their houses"
Cannot Be Made Puppets"
He said India. Pakistan. AZ
ghaniStan and Indonesia can be
made "allies. and very reliable
allies"
But they cannot be made pup
pets. he added. "All of them are
politically repelled by any policy
that looks like restoration of CO.
lonial rule"
Senator Mccarthy has accused
Mr.. baltimore of being the Soviet s
top espionage agent in this
country" Mr.. baltimore has de-
MED the charge vehemently.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Argentina Raiifies AT Pact,
Backing U. 5. Korean Stand
BY. The Associaied Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
June 29-Argentina has ratified a
Western Hemisphere pact of re-
ciprocal assistance, adopted In
1947 in Rio de Janeiro.
The Chamber of Deputies vote
yesterday was regarded here as a
vote. of solidarity for the United
States action in Korea. Ambas-
sador Stanton Grifis delivered
President Truman's message on
United States aid for Korea to the
Foreign Office in the morning.
Late in the afternoon, President
Peron asked the Chamber to COM
plete the ratification started by
the Senate last year.
The vote was 88-9, with the
radicals opposing.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Left "as is" also would be the ex-
cises on beer. cigarettes, gasoline,
passenger cars. club dues and
initiation fees.
CorporationS-make the tax 81
per cent on the first $25.0 of net
income and IL per cent on all over
$25, 900. This would mean in
creased taxes only for those cor
porations earning over $167 900 q
year. and reductions for corpora
tions earning between $4,000 and
$167 900. The present corporation
tax is 81 per cent on the first
$1,000. % per cent on the next
SIS. 1000. Is per cent on the next
$4,000 So per cent on income be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and
38 per cent on all corporations
earning more than $5O,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Pentdqon
Continued From First Page.)

to reorganize and reform their
ranks along the Han River.
LAS of Z am. Washington time,
the South Korea lines were being
reformed after being disorganized
during the difficult withdrawal
and indications are that they are
not too badly dsorganized at pres
ent," the military officials said.
They have good chance to
win if they have the will to fight
the necessary equipment can be
sent to them in time and the
weather, which has been bad, be-
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Rent
(Continued From First Page. }

Cain. Republican. of Washington
to kill the compromise rent-ex-
tension plan and to limit the con-
tinuation of controls for only six
months.
Under his proposal the question
of any further controls here would
be left to the District Commits
sioners to decide.
But when the vote was re-
corded, IL Republicans joined 80
Democrats to approve it. On the
negative side were 81 Republicans
and two Democrats.
Kefauver Pilots Measure.
The conference agreement was
piloted through the Senate by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee. He explained that
seven months more of controls
instead of six was recommended
because Congress would not be
in session at the end of this year.
The decision as to any more con-
trolls after next January, he said,
properly rested with Congress be-
cause it was the 'tcity council"
for the District.
Furthermore, he said, District
Rent Administrator Robert Cogs-
we'll had advised him that a suit
was threatened if the decision
were delegated to the commission
ers and they ordered continuation
of rent curbs after January. The
Tennessean also said funds for
continued operation by the Rent
Administrators Office would be
lacking at the end of this year if
Congress were to follow the Cain
plan. -.... ..-.
Especial Privilege" Charged.
Senator Cain told the Senate
the conference plan should be re-
jected because it would mean
special privilege" for residents of
the District not extended to mil
lions living in the States.
He was supported by Senator
Ferguson. Republican, of Mich
igan. who said continued rent
controls had become "a purely
political matter" and that he was
compelled to vote against it be-
cause it amounted to "confsca-
ton of property"
There was no debate over the
child day-care plan. The Senate
had voted earlier to make the pro-
gram permanent, but the House
rejected this and held that the
extension should be for only one
more year. Conferees quickly
agreed upon a compromise of
three years and limited the an
nual costs to the city government
to 100000.
Senate approval of the Districts
1851 budget bill of $119 million,
as recommended by the Senate
Appropriations Committee, may
be asked by Chairman Hill of its
District Subcommittee today.
After Senate passage this bill
must go to conference with the
House, which granted an outlay
OF less than $113 million.
100000 Cost Limit.
At the meeting of the conferees
yesterday on the day-care bill, the
group agreed on the compromise.
Leaders in this were Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Republi-
can, of Maine, who has made a
two-year fight for some kind of
a permanent solution. and Sena-
tor Hunt, Democrat, of Wyoming,
who backed her efforts.
Others joining in the compro-
mise move were Senator Kefauver,
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee, and Repre-
sentative Granger, Democrat, O.
Utah.
Some members of the Hous>
District Committee who had
agreed reluctantly to a one-year
extension, were not pleased with
the new development, but they
did not threaten a House fight
against the compromise plan.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Cavalry Horse Gets
discharge Paper in
New Army Measure
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill that musters the
cavalry horse out of the Army.
The Cavalry is officially re-
placed by the Armored branch
as one of the dozen basic COM
ponents of the Army.
In general, the new law per-
mits the Army to continue in
the way it has been function
ing during the last nine years
under authority of the 194l
War Powers Act.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Prague Gets Women Police

Uniformed women traffic police
now are being used in Prague.
They wear khaki skirts and be-
rets and jackets like the regular
Czechoslovak police.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
uxes
CONTINUED From First Page.

NNOIIOliIUCu IIUIII TIISC FdBe.J
tubes. auto accessories, musical
instruments. home refrigerators,
non-professional type cameras and
film, business and store machines.
telephone bills, tele-
grams, leased wires, and transpor-
tation of freight.
The SO a proof-gallon levy on
whisky would not be reduced.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

More than half of all United
States urban families own their
homes today-55 per cent, as
against 36 per cent in 1900.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

An estimated 16 million United
States non-farm families now own
their own homes, as compared
with 3.5 million in 1900.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

SALESMAN to specialize in the sale
and rental of business properties.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417 X
Evening star., 1950-03-19
HELP MEN HELP MEN
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-I will guar. you above
the average income If you can sell
nationally advertised watches, CON-
plete line mems, women's and chill
dren's clothing, silverware. lamps
and household appliances. Guar.
salary, plus highest comm. Car nee.
Apply Mr.. Saunders. UNION CLOTH
IENS, 307 7th st. NV. -19
for roofing. siding.
aluminium awnings. II you can sell.
call US. 81, 2100, Gil. 1856.
television, radio and ap-
pliances, immediate openings In ex-
panded operation for capable. ag-
gressive and alert men with high
earning capacity. Apply LUBAR.
1900 G st. NV. -25
statesmen - Television; experienced
in details of outside selling, who
can earn $100 week or more; this
is an outstanding opportunity if
you have the knowledge and am
bition to get on top and surpass
your present earnings; do not hesi-
tate to write in full as all in our
organization know of this ad. Box
IA, Star. -21
Evening star., 1950-03-19
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS, 1st -class concrete
form men. apply 14th and Whittier
pl. n:wa see MR.. COLE. -19
CAR WASHER, colored. good working
St. SIM NV, ,oi coNTTSENTAf TSdai Af'ts GARAGE =
CAR WASHER, permanent job for ex-
week. Apply AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, $50 N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va.
CHEF, experienced in Jewish cooking
and baking; 1st-class man; good
salary. Ii. 4-3373. -19
CLERK; must be fast and accurate
typist; 5,day, 40shr; wk. Call MR..
must be experienced; have pleasant
personality and non-drinker; good!
future. Apply SHERMAN CLEAN
ERS, 770S Ga. ave.
CLERK-Young man. neat. with
pleasing personality; must be a
local resident and able to type.
am, RIM. 800, s16 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST - Young man with
aptitude for figures. Knowledse of
shorthand desirable. Apply by let
ter. giving ase' sdHsation snd sal
LUMBER CO.. Bethesda G4). Md.
COLLECTION MAN. outside work,
must have car; experienced in COL
lections and repossessions; salary
and car allowance. See MIR.
DUBIN, GIL 9TH st. NV. -25
MANAGER-Attorne
or college graduate in business ad-
ministration with small loan or
finance CO.: experience required;
$4,000 per year to start: salary ad-
vancement and secure future. Box
1894, Star.
COLLECTOR-salary, plus car mile
age; excellent working conditions
with employe benefits Need car.
Apply WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
CO.. 923 9TH st. NV. 10
part-time, must have
car. devote 40 hrs. first half each
month and live in Silver Spring or
Hyattsville vicinities. Give quail
flcations and phone no. P. o. Box
g. Baltimore g.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
. to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer conSecutively
31c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal. SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ---- SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HoIrRs
Daily. s am. to pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. ] am to o Pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
11th and Pennsylvania ave-; at any
Of the Branch Ofdces throughout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000
CLAIMS for errors must be made In
time for correction before second in
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
a serial number with date and identi-
tes your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make a note of the
cancellation number This Is i'm.
portant in case of adjustment.