davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-23
ImphaI -KoIlima Road
Cleared Of Last laps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
June 23-The last Japanese troops
have been cleared from the Imphal.
Kohima road In Manipur State, and
British troops driving from both
ends of the important highway have
effected juncture, 1t was announced
today.
Kohima Is about 65 miles north of
Imphal ana re-est4blishment of di-
rect overland communications be-
tween the two bases was regarded Is
an important success In the Allied
counteronensive to drive the Jap.
anese from Northeast 1ndia. - -
The Japanese had conttolled the
Imphal-Kohima road since March
20, and Allied troops on the Impllal
Plain had been supplied entirely
by air.
Today's communique from ADJ
miral Lord Louis Mountbatten's
headquarters for the first time gave
an official estimate Of the Japanese
forces employed in the abortive In
vasion OF India, declaring the enemy
used about $500 troops in a major
effort"
The communique estimated enemy
dead in the fruitless campaign at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

been not the slightest panic. how
ever.
The medical Journal Lancet cred-
its the American slang word
"6oodlebug" with helping take the
psychological sting out Of the robot
plane attack. f
The piiotless plane I week ago
had something eerie about It," the
journal said, "and the damage 1t
could do was seen out Of perspec-
tive as something touched with
mystery and horror. The governs
ment wisely gave the country fufI
Information about the device. J,
ITO prove 1t was not guided by
an unseen, malevolent hand, but
merely was . missile, would rob Il
at once Of much Of It's dignity.
within = few days the flnal
stage Of psychological adjustment
was accomplished. The thing &C..
quired pet names, sbuzx-bou,h1 and,
'doodlebug,' designed to reduce It's
stature still further and put 1t once
and for al among the other tools
Of war" - !
Evening star., 1944-06-23
|OPA Expects Further Cut
In PeniciIIin Prices

BY the Associated Press.
The Office Of Price Administration
expects further reductions in peni-
cillin prices to civilian hospitals,
OPA said today.
Actual selling prices have declined
as production ncreased and the
Government already pays less than
the $3.15 per 100000 oxford units
which Is one sellers price to civilian
hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Dewey Critieizes
Administration in
Message 10 Leaders
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First Page)
IS to s, II passed the so-called Con-
nally resolution as an expression o1
American purpose.
ut ID warp and woof Of the sub.
sequent Moscow declaration. From
this record, I submit that we have
given the country preview proof
that the Republican party and its
fast~ approaching Republican ad-
ministration are wholly competent
to be trusted with our foreign af-
fairs. I also submit that no other
party, as q party, has even re-
motely approached our record.
Nov 1t becomes necessary for us
to validate this warrant In the
platform of this convention. I
appear this morning to make our
final recommendation. Our COM
mittee was unanimous at Mackinac.
It is unanimous today. This does
not mean that the plank which I
shall propose is written precisely
as any one of us would have written
it if we could have been permitted
to consult solely our own views.
1T must always be remembered
that the work we here do must, in
its basic elements, attract and unite
many millions of thoughtful, patri-
otic citizens who widely differ from
each other in many details Of this
vital problem, yes; and it also must
always be remembered that the
ultimate foreign policy of the
United States viii itself fail except
as it thus builds upon a great,
underlying common denominator.
Although your Mackinac conn
mittee cross-sectionally reflected
the country's divergent thought
upon this subject, no man can
gainsay the fact that We did sue
cessfully find the common denom-t
inator. In q single sentence it is
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Lose
Court Fight 10 Control
Delegates From Texas
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 23.-Demo-
cratic presidential electors, not
bound to vote for the party's nomi-
nees unless certain conditions are
met, will be on the November ballot,
the State Supreme Court ruled yes,
terday.
II the requirements set by the
State convention are not complied
with by the national convention,
then the electors can cast their votes
for President for any candidate they
choose.
The ruling was a sharp setback
for Roosevelt supporters, who have
no legal recourse as the Supreme
Court ruled they could not file for
rehearing on the mandamus to place
electors pledged to support the party
nominees on the primary ballot
July "a.
Mandamus Plea Rejected.
The court refused to issue q man
damus to the fourth term advocates
ordering the partys executive COM
mittee to place the names OF pro-
Roosevelt electors. selected at q
State rump convention May %. on
the primary ballot.
The pro-Roosevelt electors were
instructed to support the party
nominees.
The electors of the regular con.
vention-already certified for print
ing on the general election ballot
were pledged to support party norni-
|nees only II the Democratic Ma
tional Convention meets these re-
|quirements:
Seats the delegates chosen by
the regular State meeting who are
uninstructed as to q nominee. (The
rump convention selected q separate
|set Of delegates instructed for .
fourth term.)
Restores the two.thirds rule for
nominating presidential and vice
presfde dential candidates.
Condemns the United States SUI
prerne. Court decision permitting Me-
groes to vote IN Texas primaries. d
Decisien'sIs Unaninseus.
The court was unanimous In. its
decision that there u no State law
on how party nominees for presi-
Dental electors should be chosen
and In the absence Of Law the party
can choose the method of selection
as long as It does not choose one
expressly prohibited by law.
Thus the custom Of nearlya cen-
tt1ry standing was sven recognition
by the court.
The pro-Roosevelt forces had ar
gued that the voters will be denied
Z tree choice Of electors unless theirs
were placed on the primary ballot.
They did not disclose immediately
any plans they may have.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
| Green Asks More Pay
| And Shorter Week
| For u. S. Employees

CHICAGO. June 23.--In re-
viewing labor problems before
the Republican Resolutions
Committee today, William
Green, president OF the Anaeri-
can Federation of Labor, made
the following reference to civil
service and Federal employ
ment:
1--WE urge the establishment
and maintenance Of q shorter
work week, not to exceed 40
hours, and more adequate COM
pensation, with a better func-
tioning Civil Service Commits
sion, for Federal employees"
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Move 10 Soothe South
Seen in RooseveIt's
Support Of George
By the Associated Press.
n~~cS nAa<oun1,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt apparently
has unrolled the welcome mat for
one of the Southern Democratic
Senators whose defeat he tried to
bring about six years ago-and the
Capital speculated today whether
the gesture Is a White House at
tempt to quiet party complaints
down South.
Gov. Ellis Arnall Of Georgia told
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday he believes
the State will re-elect Senator
George this year, and said the
President was "very pleased" to
hear It.
Such an expression Of pleasure
over the prospects Of another
George term in the Senate is far
cry from 1888.
Personally Opposed George.
That year the veteran Georgia
Democrat was high on the list of
Senators who drew personal opposi-
ton from 80 President for lighting
against administration : legislation.
The Chief Executive went into
Georgia, appeared on the same cam
paign platform with Senator George
and bluntly called for his defeat.
The attempt was flzzle. Senator
George won easily and has con-
tinued to fight the administration
whenever ne sees At.
But Gov. Arnall gave reporters
the impression that all Is forgiven.
And shortly before the Governor
called at the White House-to "talk
politics" as he put it-Senator
George posed for pictures with the
President. He was one Of q congress
sional delegation which witnessed
the signing Of the ''G. I. bill OF
rights" setting up Government bene-
fits for war veterans.
Upholds Party Regularity.
Gov. Arnall coupled his statement
about Senator George with rap ut
those Southern Democrats who have
threatened to withhold electoral COLI
lege votes from the party nominee II
convention decisions are not to their
liking. He said such 1 move might
lead to the destruction Of the two
party systen--then promptly pre-
dicted Mr.. Roosevelt's renomina-
tion and re- election for fourth
term.
In Atlanta yesterday Georgia's
Democratic Executive Committee
went on record for party regularity,
including support for = fourth term
If Mr.. Roosevelt Is nominated.
Further, Senator Andrews, Demo-
crat. Of Florida told . reporter on
from q two-month stay In
Florida that "the so-called revolt of
Southern Democrats Is not Of major
proportions In Florida" 4
But Representative Skies, Demo-
crat, OF Florida told the House yes
terday that this reported dissatis-
faction Is "a movement for political
and economic recognition"
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Senote Unit Defers Bill
To Send WAVES Abroad

~ the A1Doeiated Fress.
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee yesterday approved lesisla-
ton permitting the Navy to send
WAVES Sbroad, but the Senate
Naval AnAirs Committee deferred
action on = companion bill until
later in the year.
The hill as reported out by the
House committee would allow the
Navy 10 send volunteers to for
eign posts. with Hawaii, however
to be considered the same as q
home continent assignment.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
House Extends Power
To Requisition Properly
1y the Associated Preap.

~ wv SAss0oisbSU kIes
Unanimous House passage yester.
day sent to the White Houss legisla-
ton extending for an additional year
beyond june 30the Presidents power
to requisition personal property and
materials needed for the war effort.
The legislation requires that the
authority be exercised only when the
property or material needed cannot
be obtained through purchase or
negotiation, and compek the Gov
ernment to pay fair" price for
what 1t takes.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
secret. 1t leaked out, however, last

secret. 1t leaked out, however, last
night.
A Subcommittee on Foreign AZ
fairs of the Resolutions Committee
appointed by Senator Taft, chair
man of the Resolutions Committee,
held hearings throughout yesterday
during which every angle of post
war foreign relations was covered
from Union Now to isolationism.
The Subcommittee on Foreign Al
fairs Of the Resolutions Committee
will, 1t is expected, tackle the job
Of making q final draft OF the pro-
posed plank. The chances are, how
ever, 1t will make little if any change
in the present text.
subcommittee Members.
This subcommittee is made up
as follows:
Senator Austin, Vermont, chair
man; MRS. Wilma Hoyal, Arizona
Representative Luce, Connecticut
John q. Townsend, jr., Delaware
Judge King Swope, Kentucky; Sen
ator Brooks, Illinois; Mrs. Addison
p. Green, Massachusetts,; James P
KEN, Missouri; Mrs. F.. Peavey Hef-
felfinger, Minnesota; Kenneth S
MacAffer, New York; Miss Albina
r. Cermak, Ohio: Representative
Reece, Tennessee; Bernard Gettle-
man, Wisconsin, and Miss Marguer-
| ite Ashford, Hawaii.
The membership of the subcom-
mittee includes both so-cailec
nationalists and internationalists.
The ofiicial program of the con.
vention answered a question, which
had gone undecided by the Arrange.
ments Committee for several days
as TO whether former President
Hoover or Representative Glare
Boothe Luce Of Connecticut woulc
speak first before the convention
Tuesday, both being booked to ap.
pear in q radio period beginning a.
8 pm. Miss Luce will follow Mr.
| Hoover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

John Stellflug, Mrs. Paul Stellflug,
Mrs. Earl jacobson, Mrs. N. Amuno-
son, Mrs. Samuel Paus, Mrs. John
Boehler, Mrs. McKuSick, Mrs. A
Sells, Mrs. Joe Isakson, Mrs. Cliff
Anderson and Mrs. A. WeStby. A
number OF children also we're pres
ent.
The Homer Sells family moved TO
the Erickson farm. Mrs. Sells left
Monday for Portland to look after
business interests.
Mrs. Art Sweo was a Monday
shopper.
F. L. Bailey was a Monday bus
mess caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Risa and
family were guests at dinner at
the Thea RiSa home Sunday.
Elmer Blikken left Monday for
Glasgow. He plans to make stops
at Minneapolis, Chicago, Iowa and
other places before returning to
Hampstead, N. Y.
Carl Rosholt arrived from Will
liston last week.
Those attending the Farmers
Union convention at Lewistown are
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wangrud, MI. and
Mrs. William Stevens, Ted Miller
and Mrs. Theo Beck, and Hugh
Hughes of Richland. They left
Tuesday.
More than so attended the spe-
cial services at the Farmers Union
hall Sunday evening.
Fred Bydley of Scobey was a
business caller Monday.
The A. WeStby family were Glas-
gov callers Saturday.
Peggy Lewis, William Darchuk and
Mike Darchuk of Scobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Cladis and Art Dubry
were Plentywood callers Sunday:
Mrs. Maurice Goforth of Fairfield
and two children, who have not
been home for four years, are Wis
iting in Glasgow and will arrive
soon to visit relatives here.
Rose Mason left Thursday Tor
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen took
their son, Loyal, TO Glasgow Satur-
day for treatment Of his broken
arm. They brought back a load OF
brick for the Farmers Union station.
Mrs. N. C. Amundson was a din
ner guest at the Hans Sorenson
home last Subway.
A dinner was served at the Mel
vim Isakson home Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wick, in
whose honor the dinner was given,
and MI. and Mrs. John Baldry and
sons of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Baldry and family of Richland, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer HalverSon and sons
of Scobey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Smith,
Mrs. Gladys Sather and Cloyd Poi
fenburger. The Vicks went to GlaS-
gov the first Of the week, from
where they will leave for their home
at KnobnoSter, Mo.
Mrs. william Stevens and Eileen
left for Whitefish last Monday.
Jimmie accompanied them as far
as Waller, where he remained with
his sister, MIS-. Leroy Peterson, to
attend school.
Mrs. George Wheeler of Brandon,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday to visit at
the John Padgett home.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad
lunch after the joint meet
ing of the Legion and Auxiliary at
the Legion hall Wednesday.
Technical Serg. Buehler Ellis is
now in France. He says the French
try to help themselves in the war
while the Italians let the
the soldiers do a lot of it for them.
Water Tender Second Glass Bus
ter Redfield wrote his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Redfield. that In
May he had been at Pearl Harbor,
the first time since January that
he had been ON land.
Dixie Jennings, 6. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Jennings, observed his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. Magnus Swanson left Sun
day morning for Seattle to visit her
husband, who has arrived there from
the Aleutian islands.
Shirley Cornwell, Stanley Porter
and Sherron Porter were absent
from school Tuesday.
Etcharts moved cattle and sheep
through Tampico the past week.
Corp. and Mrs. Ole Sutherland
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
John Etchart.
c. j. Maalerud threshed alfalfa
seed at the Etchart ranch and the
Chris Molvig, Ole Enkerud. Rudolph
Osterman and Ike Simon places the
past week.
Edward Dahl is driving a truck for
E. l.. Porter during his beet harvest.
An error occurred in a last weeks
item. MI. and Mrs. Ben Boreson
we're omitted in a list of those who
attended the Farmers Union quar-
terly convention in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cotton. Mr.
and Mrs. James Christinson. E. O.
Wagner. Wilma Boreson, Shirley
S%tensland. Chris Molvig and liver
Martin r attending the Farmers
Union state convention in Lewistown
from Wednesday until Saturday.
Edward Ekola left Saturday norm
ing for Great Falls after spending a
week visiting his brother. Fred
Ekola, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta were
Friday evening supper guests at the
Ekola home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Ellis Larson, pharmacist mate
first class, left Saturday morning
for Coronado, Calf, to report Tor
duty. He stopped off in Spokane to
visit LaVerne Johnson, who is on
furlough there.
Lon Wightman returned Saturday
from Sioux City, Iowa. where he
shipped his cattle.
Mrs. L. A. Broadbrooks and Mrs.
j. w. Fetterman went to Malta
Sunday to consult an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd O'Brien and
children returned from California,
where they had been living for the
past year and a half. Floyd was en-
ployed in a defense plant there.
Mrs. E. S. Erickson OF Moscow,
Idaho. is here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Parker. She Is on
her way to Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. M. S. Wilson and son Bob
bic of Whitefish and Miss Vivian
Montgomery, sisters of Mrs. F. E.
Erickson, are here on their way
to visit other relatives in winston,
N. D..
Mrs. Ward Dull, mother of Charles
and Cliff Dull, is here on a visit.
A fellowship meeting Of the AS
sembly of God church was held
Tuesday. A large crowd gathered Tor
lunch at noon. Services were neld
at 2:30 and 1880. Several members
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

worked night and day the past week
to get the building ready for the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Palm and
children of Chinook were visiting
relatives in town Saturday. They at
tended the Lutheran Aid dinner.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held its
annual dinner and bazaar Satur-
day. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Christine Blue and Mrs. &.
A. Vagg attended the Country Wom-
ans club meeting at Mrs. George
RobinsonS Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Cred Martins Monday afternoon.
Everything was sold but the land.
Hinsdale Ladies Aid members served
lunch and were kept busy frying
hamburgers and making coffee to
feed the immense crowd. They took
in more than SIS for the Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Christensen left
Monday morning to visit their son.
Leroy, at Camp Crowder, Mo.
Mrs. Christine johnson Of Carpio,
N. D., is visiting with Mrs. Kappel.
Mrs. William Tollefson and baby
arrived from California to make an
extended visit here.
Mrs. Al Best is home to be with
her mother, Mrs. Strain, who has
entered the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen
were IN Malta on business Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Wilson from the Le-
gion plunge is visiting in town for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baldwin have
moved to town for the winter. James
Tollefson is taking Mr.. Baldwin's
place at the Legion plunge picking
charts for the gas company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

birthday Sunday. Guests we're Mil
dred and Jackie Greer, Carol Wal
stad, Grace Keough, Normond Mil
ner, Billie Hanvold and Patsy Jean
Gamrath. Birthday cake and ice
cream were served.
Milo Jennings spent from Monday
to Thursday at Wolf Point on bus
mess.
Mrs. Sam Feezell and daughter,
Bessie Carbon, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who visited here, were taken 10
Glasgow by Mrs. Horace Feezell
Monday, where they left for their
Arizona home.
Mrs. George Reed has been a pa
tent at the Baldwin home since
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
of Glasgow called at the Baldwin
nome Sunday.
Mr.. and Ellis Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Tweeten spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oien, 10 miles north of Frazer.
Mrs. L. L. Hickok of Spokane,
mother of George Hickok, arrived
last Tuesday to visit at the Hickok
home.
Maurine Fuchs left for Fort Peck
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs and
Mrs. Clinton Nelson were Opheim
callers Monday. They, like many
others. attended the reading of The
Robe" by Theodore Gran at the
Lutheran church.
Guests at the Jorgen Isakson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Dickson and Alton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Westby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. RoSholt OF De-
corah, Iowa; Mrs. Carl Wick OF
Missouri and Mrs. M. Isakson and
girls. The occasion was Mrs. West
byis birthday.
Word has been received that Corp.
Ingvold Isakson, in Italy. is doing
light work and may be home soon.
Private oscar ISakson graduated
from machinist school at San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson,
L. Ore and Mrs. oscar Isak-
son were Glasgow callers Saturday.
Isakson remained in Glasgow.
Private Raymond Rasmussen, for
merly of Camp Roberts, Calf, was
recently sent to Camp Cook. Cali.
He is the son of Mr.. and MIS-. Lars
Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Dixon and Alton
we're dinner guests at the A. West
by home last Sunday.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mrs. Melvin ISakson Tues
day. Those present were Mrs. Adolph
WeStby, Mrs. Joe Stellflug, Mrs.
Gilbert Floyd. Mrs. Martin Capde-
vile, Mrs. Leonard Ore, Mrs. Oscar
ISakson, Mrs. John Stellflug, Mrs.
Paul Stellflug, Mrs. Babe McKusick,
Mrs. Joe Isakson and Mrs. L. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
A Real MOntanan-

James F. O'Connor has been a
resident of Montana for 40 years.
He has been REPRESENTATIVE
of the Second Congressional District
of Montana for eight years. EXPER-
FENCE counts.
He understands from EXPER-
FENCE and HARD WORK the prob
lens Of the people of Montana and
their legislative needs.
PAST EXPERIENCE
He has practiced law in Montana
since 1904.
He has been Judge of the District
Court.
He has been Speaker of the House
in Montana.
He owns Montana land and farms
it.
He has and is employing labor in
his business.
He has paid and is paying taxes.
He has served as School Trustee
and President of School Board.
paid Political Adv.)-3t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Smith. Lunch was served and the
guest of honor was presented with
a gift handkerchief from each
guest.
Mrs. Mavis Donovan and Mrs,
Nora Soper entertained wednesday
at a gift shower in honor OF Mrs.
Ida Sirdahl at the home of Mrs
Donovan. Luncheon was served by
the hostess at the close of the al
ternoon. Cards were played at two
tables.
The Wild Rose club met at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Tweeten. The
club gave SIS to the war chest fund.
The next meeting will be in Glas-
gov at the home of Mrs. c. Prop
per, Nov. 9. 1t will be an all-day
meeting.
Private Earl Thurman, son of MI.
and Mrs. p. K. Thurman of Opnelm,
is home on leave from a California
camp.
Mrs. Cert Peterson Of Bredette
and daughter, Evelyn Peterson. OF
Eureka and Cert Peterson Jr. visit
ed for a few days at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines. All
left Monday for Saco to attend a
fellowship meeting. From there Cert
Peterson will leave for the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
The John Amestoy
County Commissioner Club

political advertisement, paid for by AmestOy County Commissioner Club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Miners Surprised
On Anniversary by
Friends in Opheim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miner were pleasantly surprised at
an anniversary party at their home
Saturday evening. The Miners were
married in the Sidney Methodist
parsonage Is years ago. They lived
at Lambert before coming to Op-
helm, where Mr.. Miner is manager
of the international Elevator. They
have four children.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Norton
Bergstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehler, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jessel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reddick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Oliverson.
Cards and visiting served as en-
tertainment. The guests brought
lunch and Mrs. Jessel brought a
decorated anniversary cake.