davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13

plexities have increased. Loans,
grants, technical assistance, the
production and procurement abroad
Of raw materials for defense, and
measures to influence the interna- .
tional riow of goods are all closely
related.
| At the present time, the admin
istration of these various aspects
of our foreign economic policy is
scattered throughout the Govern
ment. While foreign economic policy
is part of our total foreign policy,
and the basic decisions must, Of
course, be made at the highest
level, greater efficiency and effec-
tiveness can be achieved by more
administrative GENERALIZATION. (This
report does not attempt to deal
with the problem of coordination
at broader policy levels, or the re-
lationship of various mechanisIns
which are now in existence or under
discussion for this purpose.)
For these reasons, 1t is recon.
mended that:
10. Assistance activities In general
be initiated only when requested by
other governments and when the
latter are prepared to make appro-
pirate contributions and provide CO.
operative effort.
20. Grants and loans should be
made conditional upon agreement
as to reasonable standards Of per-
formance, and should be used to
help achieve these standards. It
should be recognized that these
conditions will frequently have to
relate to broad internal measures
and policies.
21. The United States should help
to strengthen appropriate interna-
tional and regional organizations
and to increase the scope Of their
activities. 1t should be prepared,
insofar as practicable, to support
their activities as the best method
of achieving the economic and secu-
rity obiectives which it shares with
other free nations.
%. An agency or organization
should be established within the
United States Government to ad-
minister foreign economic programs.
It's functions should include the ad-
ministration of all grant and tech
nical assistance programs Except
the provision of military equipment)
and the administration of other re.
lated activities, such as the stimula.
ton of needed materials production
abroad. 1t is also necessary to follow
through on present efforts to i'm
prove the machinery within the
Government for co-ordinating OPP
erations in the foreign economic
field with overall foreign policy.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

closely co-ordinated than is now
the case.
G. What should be done about
the procurement and export OF
goods in short supply?
The United States is a net i'm
porter of many minerals and other
commodities which are vital to our
national security and our economy
and which are produced predomi-
nantly in the underdeveloped areas
Rearmament programs here and
abroad greatly increase the require
ments for these commodities in the
face Of supplies which are already
in many cases inadequate. The re-
Gently enlarged stoekpiling pro-
gram will impose further heavy
pressure on world supplies.
An unchecked scramble for sup
plies and the inevitable effects on
prices would have serious conse-
quenceS for the rearmament pro-
grams, for our own economy and
those of friendly nations. It would
adversely affect the balance OF
payments positions of many West
ern European countries and Japan
and would introduce an element OF
instability into the economies OF
exporting countries. Exports OF
manufactured goods are also likely
to be inadequate to meet all de-
mands, and measures may be re-
quired to see that the high pri-
ority needs of friendly nations are
met. It is recommended that:
II. In addition to necessary and
properly administered domestic
measures within the United States
methods for international collabo-
ration should be promptly estab-
lished for guiding supplies of scarce
materials among the free nations
in the manner best calculated to
contribute to the common defense
Assurance Of Delivery.
II. In administering such export
controls as may be necessary, ade-
quate steps should be taken to as
sure the delivery Of goods required
by other countries for purposes
that support broad United States
interests. Cooperative action In
assuring flow of goods needed to
support common objectives should
be developed with other countries
Is. Efforts should be intensified tc
effect rapid expansion in the out
put of scarce materials, not only
through the provision of capital
funds and equipment. but also
through procurement activities such
as long-term contracts.
D. What should be done to pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
HELPED ME LICK
IRREGULARITY
the eIogging, TRANSIENT kind!

"For years DR.. F. M. Edwards, q
noted Ohio doctor, successfully re-
lieved his constipated patients with
his famous Olive Tablets-now sold
by drugstores.
"Sowheneverundigestedf food clogs
my intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sallow
skin-I rely on DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They always work SO gently
yet thoroughly giving such complete,
more natural like bowel movementsp',
Olive Tablets are a strictly all rege-
table formula. Theyact on BOTH upper
andlower bowelsand dcleanwastefro
entire intestinal tract. 16f, 500, 6oe.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

you have an average income, you know
thdt IS months is NOT LONG ENOUGH for
you to pdy for an automobile. no matter how
badly you need cor.
An automobile is not luxury. Il is real
doY-to-doY necessity to millions Of p eople.
Everybody. except the few who com offord
these extreme terms. is denied this needed
transportation under THE sudden Federal Re-
serve Boord Regulation.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

If credit must be curbed so that inflution CON
be held down. every one vents to do his port.
But q discriminatory regulation like this one.
the effect Of which is felt only by the person
In the average dnd low-wo.e bracket. is un-
foir ond unjust.
Proper credit controls CON be established that
will be fdir to ALL. 50 thot any person who
needs cm automobile will not be discrimi-
mated dgdinst.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
There's a Modern Acme Market Convenient for YO

$3.50 Alebama Ave. S.E."
232 Carroll ST.. Tokoma Perk"
1896 Irving St. NV.
10Th and r Sts. Me-
572z Geersie Ave. k.W.*
S529 George Ave.
1925 Good Hope Road"
1879 Good Hope Reed"
1880 Bennins Road NE.
1852 coIumbia Road
1899 10th 81. NV.
16l9-2I 18th ST. NV.
2744 18th 81. NV. : .,s4,a,>
Evening star., 1950-07-27

906 6 81. NV.
Al 18th St. Ne.
Flower Ave. & Piney Brsneh Rd.
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts.*
Kings hishwoy and Fort Drive
$40 FronkIin ST."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
3234 n. Washington Blvd,
ciorendon. Va.
BANCROFT
Celumbia Pike D S. Buehanan 81. I"
PerkinS lets
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington ard Les BIvds.
l746 Lee Hishwoys
1907 Lee His..w~,*
Glebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 n. GIebe Road"
3 Quincy st.. Shirlinston
423 23rd 81. So., Arlington
jefferson ViIlose Center"
MARYLAND
zlS h. cemmeEes ST.. Rockville
4Sl3 Annapolis Rd.. BIadensburs
Fevr Corners, WoodmooF"
Queens chepei Rd. and chiiiums
BeitimeFs Blvd, colmer Msners
Evening star., 1950-10-22

WHEN Jim Roose, who served with the French
w Foreign Legion, came home after World War
H. all his capital was tied up in pair of lions he
had been training. Even though one of the lions
had killed his brother during his absence, Jim re-
sumed training the animals. His act with them is
part of a circus touring in England. He wrestles
with the lion that killed his brother sticks his
head inside its open Jaws, and has even persuaded
its mate to take a scrap of meat from between his
lips (above) The hin-licking is the lions way of
expressing appreciation. Metro Group Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 20; TAKE 20

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 20 persons to Ju- neau and carried 20 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Ketchikan: Mrs H. Gronroos, Larry Lindstrom, H. Kittilsby, c. L. Anderson, R. R. Parker, and w. Kirkness; to Petersburg Mark Meyer; to Sitka: Ralph Mize, Bess Mize. Elizabeth Mize, Dorothy Mize, c. Moy. Carl Russell. Mrs. Julia Carlson, Jesta Mitchell. and R. Brust; and to Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Robert Hanson, Beatrice Brown and Sara Sharclane.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. H. Saun- ders s. N. Johnson and John Gar cia; from Petersburg: Virgil Baker, Mrs. F. Bohovik. c. V. Bingham, and Louis Mcdonald; from Hoonah Dan Sharclane. George Dalton, AL bert Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Richard Moses, and Carolyn Moses; and from Sitka: J. Millquist, R. Morris, R. Rutherford, Corrine Franklin, Bud Whiteside, MT. and Mrs. Hazen, and Maxine Upton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
JUNEAU W0MAN'5 CLUB IS PRAISED
 BY DORIS BARNES

Mrs. Doris Barnes, Vice President of the Alaska Federation of Wo- mems Clubs for the past three year term, and now in line for the Presidency, spoke briefly at the business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club, held in the AEL2 penthouse Wednesday afternoon She complimented the local or ganization on the extensive work it is doing and expressed her ap- preciation for past courtesies. Spec ifically, she mentioned the visit of Miss Ethel L. Larsen of Har- yard Lane, Manistee, Michigan, chairman of Natural Resources for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who was a member of a post convention tour that came to Alaska following the GFWC meet ing in Portland, Oregon, in 1948 Miss Larsen who was intensly in- terested in the natural resources of Alaska was given outstanding at tention here by the Forest Ser vice and Mrs. Barnes was invited to accompany her on an arranged boat trip to outlying areas, courc- esies that were greatly appreciated by the Massachusetts visitor
 Mrs. Barnes stated that she ex- poets to attend the 1850 CIVIC convention in Boston May 28-June 3. The convention will be held in the Mechanics Building, owned by the Massachusetts Charitable Me- chanic Association of Boston of which Paul Revere was the first president, according to announce ments received, and the Hotel Stat Ter will be official headquarters.
 DEPARTMENTAL WORK
 Correspondence read included an report from Mrs. Sell ma Smith of Anchorage, covering the departmental work done by the 19 clubs of the Territory during her three-year term as President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06

of the AFWC. Three clubs partic- ipated in the Build a Better Com murity" contest, Anchorage, Val dez, and Wrangell, she wrote. The Alaska winner will be announced at the Boston convention as the pro- ject was national in scope.
 A report of the JWC Executive Board led to the appointment of Mrs. L. E. Evans and Mrs. Herb Rowland by Mrs. Wm. L. Paul, Pre- sident, as a special social commit tee. A nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs Thomas Parke and Mrs. Don Bur- rus was also appointed and the Ex- ecutive Board will make plans for the installation of new officers in May. Recommendations in regard to the club property were left to the Building Board committee, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann. chairman, Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs. c. E. War field and Miss Ann Coleman. Mrs. Don Morrison was appointed chair man of the Memorial Library fund raising committee to replace Mrs. E. P. Chester who is out of town. It was announced that Mrs. Esther Cole, Past President of JWC, is presently hospitalizezd.
 Civic Improvement
 The Department of Civic Im- provement, Mrs. J. D. Alexander, chairman, will have charge of the April Social-program meeting which will be held April 19 at the home of Mrs. T. A. Morgan and several interesting talks of community in- terest will be featured. Mayor Hendrickson will speak on future municipal projects and Miss Sadie Bills on the need of child well fare worker for the city. Mrs. Her mann will talk about the library bill which was sponsored by the Alaska Federation of VIC. and what it has done for many communities, and there will be vocal music by Mrs. William Reedy. Hostesses will be Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs. F. J. Statts, Mrs. Eugene White, Mrs. Pat Carol and Mrs. w. R. Sey- mour.
 Mrs. Gordon Gray, radio chair man, reported that MT. B. D. Stew art of the Memorial Library com- mittee had given the first April radio program Tuesday, speaking on the progress of the Memorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
WALLIS S. GEORGE IS
 INSTALLED, EXALTED
 RULER OF ELk5L0DGE

Wallis s. George was installed as Exalted Ruler of Juneau Elks No. APO at the regular lodge session last night.
 Other officers installed for the coming years were.
 LeRoy West, Esteemed Leading Knight; Edwin A. Peyton, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Cortis L. Wingerson Esteemed Lecturing Knight; w. H Biggs, Secretary; William Franks Treasurer.
 M. E. Monagle, Trustee; Herman M. Porter, Tiler; Harry Murray Inner Guard; James M. Yelling ton, Chaplain. Designate; James w McNaughton, Organist. Designate; and Stuart Houston, Esquire, Desig- nate.
 Grand Lodge officers for the in stallation were:
 Grand Exalted Ruler, Howar.l Simmons. DDGER; Grand Leading Knight, Arthur Adams; Grand Loyal Knight. N. c. Banfield; Grand Lecturing Knight. L. J. Holmquist; Grand Secretary, A. A. Hedges; Grand Treasurer. R. E. Robertson; Grand Esquire. Ellis c. Reynolds; Grand Tiler. A. w. Stewart; Grand Chaplain. Victor Power; Grand Organist, E. L. Hunter; Grand h. her Guard, George Messerschmidt; Grand Trustee, John H. Walmer,
 Exalted Ruler George made a splendid acceptancy talk and out lined program for the ensuing year.
 Following the installation and other business. the usual buffet luncheon was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
TULSA" E HERE TONIGHT, 3DAY5,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Tulsa" in Technicolor, starring titian-haired Susan Hayward, comes to the Capitol Theatre for three day run. The feature opens with the golden tide of oil destroying the fin est cattle country in the world and the resentment of the people who depend on the grasslands for their livelihood.
 Set against this background. a spirited, courageous girl of the plains, Cherokee Lansing (Susan Hayward, quarter Indian, daughter of Nelse Lansing (Harry Shannon' whose cattle herd is one of the best in all Oklahoma. becomes embittered when her father is killed and graz ing land is ruined by the explosion of neighboring oil-well.
 She is determined to become just as hard, tough and ruthleses as the men who settle the oil lands and to- gether with her lifelong friend, Jim Redbird (Pedro Ormendariz, sets ou6 to make killing" when oil is discovered on her land.
 She meets geologist, Brad Brad ley (Robert Preston), who falls in love with her but decries her mad pursuit of fortune. Cherokee's de- sire for power becomes so great that she almost turns against Jim Red- bird and it is only after her deal with an interruptions operator which causes devastating oil fire on Redbird's land, that she sees the mistakes of her past.
 After nearly losing her own and Redbird's life in the ravishing fire from which both are rescued by Brad, she changes her outlook com pletely. Now she is exactly the girl he has dreamed she could be. To- gether they face the future, ready to build another oil empire-the way Brad thinks it should be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
JUNIOR GOA TO GIVE
 MONEY TO TWO FUNDS

The Junior GOA meeting was called to order Wednesday after noon by our President Yvonne Poole. Prayer was said and we saluted the flag. Minutes were read and the roll was called. We decided to send $20 to CARE and $20 to cancer. It was also decided to raise money for the Mount Edgecumbe sanitarium. We discussed ways and means for raising money for this project and decided to give game party at an unannounced date.
 The meeting was adjourned by our President.
 Lynette Hebert. reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06

Library, and that students of the Dramatic Club of the high schoo. will discuss next week the contri- button youth can make to civic improvement. On April Is, Mrs. Ernest Ehler of the Concert Asso- ciation, Mrs. Don McMullin of the Juneau Singers, Joseph Shofner of the City Band and Richard Peter of the Juneau Players will be in terviewed and on April g Mayor Hendrickson will speak. These pro- grams are heard on KINY Tuesday afternoons at 5:15.
 Guests introduced at yesterdays meeting in addition to Mrs. Barnes of Wrangell were Mrs. Earl Into- lubbe and Mrs. Eugene w. Norton, both new residents of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06
5oIdiers Revolt,
 Spice Island pori
(By Associated Press)

NY &A5oONA0S<<~A OSof
 Indonesian soldiers who revolted against the federal Indonesian gov ernment at Makassar, Celebes, ap- peared today to be still in control of that famous spice island port. East Indonesia's Premier Diapari has been ordered to Jakarta to re- port to the federal government on the revolt in which IS federal sol- diers were killed yesterday.
 The outbreak is due to the in- ability of the federal government and the Dutch-sponsored state to reconcile their differences and share authority.
 Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-06

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
PIT. A. Group To
Hold A County Fair

An evening of entertainment and
fun is being planned by the PIT. A.
of the South Potomac Juior High
School for Friday, February II, when
a committee, under the chairman
ship of Morris Delauder, will stage
a county fair at the school
The following co-chairmen and
committees were appointed at a re-
cent business meeting: fun booth,
Mrs. A. Delauder; cake and candy
table, Mrs Anthony Balasone; pop
corn stand Mrs. Harbaugh; soft
drinks, Edgar Zepp; bingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Pike; hot dogs, ham
burgers and coffee, Mrs. Rhea Grove
and Mrs. Donald Stewart; ice cream.
William Mckee; fortune telling, Mrs.
Helm; door prizes, Julian Oliver:
publicity, Mrs. Edgar Zepp and Mrs.
Willis j. Physioc.
A moving picture will also be a
highlight of the evenings program.
Mrs. Marshall Twigg has called a
meeting of the committees and chair
men for Thursday, February 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week:
Richard G. Miller, %, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Ruth E. Myers, %, Hag-
erstoWn.
Paul B. Yeakle, %, Clear Spring;
Veronica P. McKeown, 10, Clear
Spring.
Charles H. Sharon, So, Big
Spring; Clara E. Patton Clay, 4S,
Big Spring.
Robert ~ Bachtell, Jr., Is, Ha-
gerstown; Betty Jane Edwards, 10,
Hagerstown.
Robert L. Smith, 18, Route 6, Ha-
gerstown; Mary J, Shoemaker, 18,
Big Spring.
John Harvey Rinehart, %, Route
2 Smithsburg; Elizabeth Virginia
Kerfoot, %, HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Officers Assn. To
Seek New Members
Local Chapter Of Reserve Of
hcers Association Is Conduct
ing Membership Drive-Invites
All Reserve Officers To Join.

If you have held a commission in
sg1v Of the armed forces-Army, Ma
Wy, Air Force, Marine or Coast
Guard-your local chapter of the
Reserve officers Association needs
you.
You owe it to yourself and your
country to belong to the Reserve Of
ficers Association, a unified organiza-
ton composed of reserve officers of
all the armed forces. 1t is a nation
wide organization working for ma
tional security, based on a strong,
well trained, citizen reserve. Every
reserve officer imam or woman)
should belong to the Reserve Officers
Association. AS an officer you were
a leader in time of war, and your
leadership and ability are still need
ed now in time of peace.
The Washington County Reserve
Officers Association, as well as the
national organization and all state
chapters, is now in the middle of a
membership drive. Officers of the
local chapter hope it will become
one of the outstanding chapters of
reservists in the nation. They have
splendid plans for the future, but
they cannot be executed without
your support and cooperation.
You are urgently invited to go to
their meeting at the Armory on
Tuesday evening, February Z, at 7:30
o'clock and to take another reserve
officer with you. For further in
formation regarding the association,
you can contact Bob Grant (Phone
3456), Paul Wolber (3650-W), Bob
Bowman (22D, o. r. Jones (4636),
Frank Brookman (98o-M), or Tom
Hagerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
News of County HomemakerS' Clubs
Jane Lenhart, reporter

by the club president, Mrs. Leroy
Doub. Miss Helen Grossnickle then
led the group in singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
accompanied by Mrs d. c. Rowe. A
most interesting review of the books
to be read in 1850 was then pre-
sented by Mrs. Roy c. F. Weagly,
reading chairman.
We were privileged to have pres
ent our home demonstration agent,
Miss Martin, who reviewed our com
ing meetings and special training
classes.
A letter was read from the Hag-
erstown branch of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, urg-
ing all members to watch the news
papers for the date of a panel dis
cussion to be held on the subject of
Jury Service for Women in Wash
ington County"
1t was announced that the Beaver
Creek Club will sponsor the Cancer
Drive for the Beaver Creek district
in April, and this work will be
headed by Mrs. Jane Hebb.
Fitting tribute was paid to Mrs.
Weagly, who was selected the out
standing club member in this area
on "O1Ippn For q Dav "
Following adjournment, delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. 1t was announced that the
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs j. K. Hoffman, 1856 S.
Potomac Street, at which time Val
entine Sisters will be revealed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

Mrs. NJ B. Thomas was hostess
for the January meeting of the
Keedysville Homemakers' Club. ''Do
1t Now" was the subject of the in
spirational read by Mrs. Gurnea Will
kinSon.
The musical selection for the
month, Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" was sung by the
group, after the story had been told
by the music chairman, Mrs. Thomas.
The reading chairman Mrs. Rene
Burtner, then presented the books
on the reading list for 1850.
Miss Ardath Martin, home dem
onstration agent, outlined the work
of the year and stressed the special
schools and training meetings to be
held, after which a beautiful piano
solo was rendered by the hostess.
One new member, Mrs. Henry De-
Haven, was enrolled, making TWEEN
ty-one members and one visitor in
attendance.
The February meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Ham
mond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

ing equipment, which is expected
shortly.
The president, Mr. Sylvester, in
his talk pointed out that at one
time there was only one fire plug
in Halfway, and that even as late
as year ago there were only three,
but today there are Is plugs, and
within short time this number
will be increased to %, which it is
expected will be adequate to take
care Of every section of the Half
way area.
Funds for the fine building came
from the Halfway residents them
selves, in door-to-door canvass,
and the fine job that the community
has dore in getting this much need
ed fire hall and community center,
reflects the greatest credit on every
body who had part in it.
Following the dedication cere-
monies, the ladies' committee served
coffee and cookies to the assembled
gathering.