davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

WANTED TO BUY-Trailer suit
able for hauling n saddle horse;
also 2 saddle horses. Inquire at
Courier No 465. C-46-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

STRAYED-One white faced heifer;
n white faced steer: one white
faced spring calf, all branded re-
verse B4 quarter circle on left hip.
Reward. G. d. Dix, Glasgow, BOX
643. C-46-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

WANTED TO BUY - House or
apartment at once. Permanent
located. Inquire at Courier office.
C-46-2tp D-56-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

WANTED TO RENT - House or
apartment at once. Permanent
location. Inquire at Courier office.
C-46-2tp D-56-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

(Nov. s, IL, ~ and ~.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

but their dress uniform would be
distinctive from the others.
For the first nine weeks all would
receive basic training. Then they
would enter specialist training based
on their desires or aptitude and this
period would be the longest during
the year. During the third period
they would be given training in CO.
ordination of larger fighting units
and during the last four to eight
weeks, all would participate in field
maneuvers on large scale.
The War Department planned
also to have a large educational pro-
gram during off-duty hours. This
could possibly be by arrangement
with universities near the camps.
Choice After Training.
After SO weeks of training, they
would be given a choice of enter
ing:
l. General reserves for six years,
during which they would receive no
additional training.
2. National Guard or units of the
Organized Reserve Corps for part.
time training during an enlistment
Of less than six years.
8. Reserve Officers Training Corps
at universities during which the
Government would possibly pay tut
tion fees for the best trainees. They
would be commissioned second lieu
tenants on graduation.
4. Regular Army, Navy or Air
Force. The latter is considering Of
fering short-term enlistments for
those who would be eligible for
flight training as the result of their
specialist studies.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
the country

Georgia said If the country Is going
to have military training, the Presi-
dents program looks about as sensi-
BILE as any. He warned, however,
that it may be pretty expensive,
running 100000 boys year
through the military and other in
struction courses.
But Senator La Toilette, Progress
sive, of Wisconsin called Mr.. Tru-
mans proposal "a last ditch effort,
against the backdrop of this war, to
force the undemocratic system of
peacetime conscription on the peo-
pie of this country"
Others Voice Opinions.
Senators McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada; Taft, Republican, of Ohio;
Butler, Republican, of Nebraska;
O'Daniel, Democrat, of Texas; john
son, Democrat, of Colorado, and
Wilson, Republican, of Iowa were
just as much against 1t.
In the middle lane were such Sem
|ators as Knowland, Republican, of
California; Stewart, Democrat, of
Tennessee; johnson, Democrat, of
South Carolina. Ferguson, Repub-
lican, of Michigan; Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine; Austin, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, and Magnuson,
Democrat, of Washington. They
and others hope for some form of
training which will not limit, edu-
cational opportunities.
Senator Knowland has suggested
system by which youths could
either take a full year of military
training or National Guard or Re
serve officer training over a period
'of years before they become 81.
Senator Austin proposed that the
training period be stretched over
-four years. Senator Magnuson said
trainees ought to be given college
credits.
There were a lot of legislators who
either hadn't made up their minds
or weren't saying
They included Senators McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee; Wagner,
Democrat, of New York; Connalg,
Democrat, of Texas: Revercomb,
Republican, of West Virginia; Lucas,
Democrat, of Illinois; Moore, Re-
publican, of Oklahoma; Millikin,
Republican, of Colorado; Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan, and
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia.
Support for the Presidents rec
ommendation was voiced by the
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans. Edward Scheib-
erling, national commander of the
Legion, wired Mr.. Truman from In
dianapolis, pledging the united ef-
fort of Legion members in sup
porting immediate enactment of
the necessary legislation.
In New York. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright and 1t. Gen. James H.
Doolittle said they agreed the
United States should have COM
pulsory military training.
Some newspapers hailed the rec
ommendation as insurance against
disaster, while others expressed
misgiyings.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Bruskin
Continued From First Page.)

trainees apart from members of the
regular forces.
2. Less rigid discipline, less severe
punishment and less pay than reg
ular forces-also less K. p. and other
menial duties. But their training
would be more intensified.
8. Training largely by Reserve anc
National Guard officers, who woulo
volunteer for extended periods anc
thereby also receive training. Wal
Department sources said there would
be approximately 450,000 Reserve
officers with World War II expert.
ence.
4. Cadres for training units from
the Regular Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, largely from the noncommis-
stoned ranks, but with a sprinkline
Of higher officers from the regular
services.
Would Register at Is.
Trainees would register with a
local board, similar to some extent
to the community Selective Service
Boards, when they reach 1s. An
alternate plan is to register through
the local Post ONCE.
They would be called into training
units near their homes by groups
every three months. Those attend
ing high schools would be permitted
to complete their studies and would
be called up soon after graduation,
which might be up to the age of
20. With parental consent, 17-year-
old high school graduates also could
enter training.
They would be issued equipment
similar to that of the regular forces
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Drunk AIibi Offered
By Nuzi at BeIsen TriuIs

BY the Associated Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. "a.
two year old Heinrich
Schreier, one of As Germans on
trial for concentration camp actroci-
ties, told a British military court
yesterday he never was inside a
concentration camp until ordered
there by British guards.
He said photograph of himself
in an SIS uniform with his fiancee
was taken when he had "one too
many drinks" The uniform be-
longed to an IS friend, he said.
Schreier was accused in affidavits
Of carrying on love affairs with some
prisoners at Belsen and Oswiecim,
and Of beating other prisoners.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Trdininq
Continued From First Page

compulsion, sthink volunteer mill
tary training sSwill meet the Nations
needs. They form another minority
group.
Eben Ayers, assistant White House
press secretary, told newsmen today
that quite a number of kilograms"
had been received at the White
House on the Presidents message
and that the tenor was generally
favorable"
No Measure on Hand.
Congressional leaders definitely
wished the President hadn't brought
up the matter at this time. There
was no measure on hand designated
as an administration bill to carry
out his plan. q
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
said he didn't know when any action
might be taken. Neither House nor
Senate Military Affairs Committee
made any move although Chairman
May Of the House military group
said the question would be given
Cd1ly CUIlSlQcl dtlUu.
White House advisers were quoted
at second hand as having said Mr..
Truman had decided to take his
stand and let the political chips fall
where they may. These advisers re-
portedly think universal training
may be the chief issue in the 1916
congressional campaign If the legis-
lators don't act.
Wants No Compromise.
The President was represented as
wanting no compromise of his pro-
posal that every young man be
tagged for year of training except
those physically unfit.
Capitol Hills general interpreta-
ton was that Mr.. Truman had de-
cided power is going to do most of
the talking in world affairs for some
time to come.
Legislators thought he had come
to this conclusion after long con-
versations with Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army Chief OF Staff, and
Secretary of State Byrnes, just back
from the disappointing f1ve-power
conference Of Foreign Ministers in
London.
House Minority Leader Martin is
sued statement saying that before
adopting compulsory military train
ing the Government should seek
an international agreement to abol-
ish peacetime conscription as pol
icy among nations
Comment Crosses Party Lines.
However, comment crossed party
lines and many House Republicans
said they thought Mr.. Truman had
made case.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey, though an advocate OF
peacetime military training, said he
hoped the President hasn't min
imized the Importance of trying to
keep world peace by collective ac-
ton Of the nations.
Republican and Democrats were
listed In the Senate group favoring
the Presidents plan as it stands.
To name a few: Senators Bailey,
Democrat, of North Carolina; Cur
ney, Republican, of South Dakota
Ellender, Democrat, of Louisiana; !;
Briggs, Democrat, of Missouri; Hart,
Republican, of Connecticut; O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of wyoming;
Green, Democrat, of Rhode Island,
and Guffey, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Ambassador Hines
En- Route to Punumu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24-Brig
Gen. Frank T. Hines stopped in
New Orleans last night en- route to
his new duties as Ambassador to
Panama.
The former head of the Veterans
Administration said that veterans
should be given back their own jobs
II those jobs exist. Otherwise they
should be trained for new jobs"
Gen. Hines said he had left with
the Secretary of Labor two reports,
dealing with retraining and re-em-
ployment. which he said had not
been made public so far as he knew
Evening star., 1945-10-24
80 Indonesians Killed
In Surrounding Dutch
Barracks al Batavia
BY the Associated Press.

4
BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 24.-The
Netherlands news agency Aneta said
today that 80 Indpnesians were
killed late yesterday when they at
tempted to surround a Dutch bar
backs on the outskirts of Batavia.
One Dutch soldier was injured,
The violence was reported soon
after the return to Batavia of I. R..
Soekarno, self-styled President of
the Indonesian Republic" Aneta
said Med Denning, chief political
adviser to Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten, had met informally
with Soekarno, his ''vice president"
Mohamed Hatta, and Is other lead
ers of the Soekarna independence
movement.
The Indonesian Foreign Minis
ter" Soebardjo, said H. ]. van Nook,
acting governor of the Netherlands
Indies, sent three rnediators to his
residence to arrange a meeting with
the Soekarno cabinet.
Soekarno asserted he had Ioured
Western Java for 10 days in sue
cessful effort to ouell violence,
Aneta reported, quoting him:
The extremists are very strong.
I have tried to appease them, but
the peoples anger is aroused against
the Dutch and the Japanese. I want
to prevent the present problem from
being made racial iss le. I want
to try to solve our problems peace
fully"
Soekarno and his followers are
expected to hold out for some type
of independent republic under a
United Nations trusteeship. The
Dutch are expected to contend for
dominion status for the Indies or
some kind of a trusteeship under
their auspices, with the Queen still
reigning over the islands. The Dutch
have expressed willingness to change
the name of the Netherlands Indies
to Indonesia.
LONDON, Oct. "a (P).-The "free
1ndonesian radio" today quoted I. r.
Soekarno as saying he hoped the
United States, assisted by Russia
and China, would mediate the dis
pute between his government and
the Dutch.
The statement said Soekarno was
convinced that the United States
will impartially, though with strong
methods, deal with the Indonesian
problem in the interest of world
peace"
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Aviotion Trades Group
To Move Offices Here

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Aviation Trades Association
announced yesterday the organiza-
tion's Offices would be moved from
Kansas Citysto Washington.
Publication of the NATA publica-
ton, Dispatch, also will be resumed
A statement by the Board OF
Governors branded as entirely
false" rumors that Col. Roscoe
Turner would resign as NATA presi-
dent
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Yonk Who Gave Blood
To Tojo Is Satisfied
He Got Pint of Whisky

Byathe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
Sergt. John A. Archinal, the
soldier who gave his blood to
save the life of Hideki Toto,
former Premier of Japan, was
in San Francisco yesterday,
with no regrets.
They took a pint of blood
from me-" the Allentown (pa.)
sergeant said, land they gave
me a pint of whisky"
Sergt. Archinal returned on
the transport Sea Ray.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
II Chinese Papers Bonned

SHANGHAI, Oct. "a lP.-Eleven
Chinese and two Russian daily
newspapers were suspended today
by the Chinese Central Publicity
Minister. The Chinese papers were
suspended for failure to obtain pub
lication approval of the minister
and the Russian for alleged collabo-
ration with the japanese.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Hearing Society to Meet

An open meeting on Victory for
Better Hearing" will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Washington
Society for the Hard of Hearing,
2431 Fourteenth street NV. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of
the Board of Education, will be the
PRINCIPAL speaker,
Evening star., 1945-10-24
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GKlA lRKlTATloNs OF
SNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

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letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
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these miseries with this simple home treat
nent. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
26c, 50c sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

the Veterans Preference Act. but
also the spirit and intent Of Con-
gress."
"The Federal Government is de-
termined," said the commission,
"that war veterans shall be given
preferential treatment in the fill
ing Of Government jobs. This de-
termination Is expressed in legisla-
ton and reflects the desire of the
American people to do everything
IN their power to see to 1t that vet
Grams get jobs"
In the early days Of the war pro-
gram, the commission in many in
stances adopted '24-hour service
as goal for clearing out cases. 1t
proposed to adopt a similar attitude
towards its responsibilities for
handling veteran cases although ii
realizes that this 24-hour service
always cannot be given.
The commission has asked Its
management conferences at all levels
to develop positive methods and
procedure to aid in meeting this
24-hour objective.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
n. Y. Sewers Combed
For Death Gun Used
In Langford Murder

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA search
Of 10 blocks of Park avenue sewers
was planned by police today in an
effort to find the gun with which
Albert E. Langford was shot to
death in his fashionable hotel
apartment a week ago.
Investigators who admitted the
Staying of the wealthy. 63-year -old
textile executive still was a lease
without a motive, a case without a
clue" also were expected to stage a
re-enactment of the shooting in the
Langford suite today to determine
If silencer was used on the death
weapon.
Mr.. Langford was shot to death
last Monday night when, police said
Evening star., 1945-06-12
By the Associated Press,


Attorney General Biddle told Con-
gress yesterday that foreign govern
ment propaganda activities in this
country have become costlier and of
a more polished type.
In a 560-page report on admins
tration Of the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act from June %, 1912,
through last December 81, Mr..
Biddle estimated that more than
$4,000 different items of propaganda
In 26 languages have been filed an
nually with the Justice Department.
He added that organizations and
individuals associated directly or in
directly with "a foreign governments
are participating in propaganda or
publicity activities in this country,
The most important propaganda
organizations, Mr.. Biddle said, are
official information centers main
tanned in the United States by 18
foreign governments. He said the
Is principal ones increased their
annual expenditures in this country
from $2,873,000 in 1912 to 81, 4,303, 900
in 1s43 and to $5,36s, 900 in 1914.
The number of their employees grew
from 643 in 1912 to 846 in 1943 and
to 1924 in 1914.
18 Governments Chiefly.
These Is organizations listed the
following expenditures for 1914:
Australian News and Information
Bureau, Sis, 600; Belgian Govern
ment Information Center, $432 900;
Canadian Wartime Information
Board, $138, 900; Chinese News serv-
ice, Inc, S145 900; Czechoslovak Gov
ernment Information Service. s2l7,-
600; French Press and Information
Service, $347, 900; British Informa-
ton Services, 2,143, 900. Greek Office
of Information, $61 900; Government
of India Information Service, $685.
600; Netherlands Information Bu-
reau, $500 900; New Foundland Gov
eminent Information Bureau. $10.-
900; Royal Norwegian Government
Information Bureau, $184 900; Polish
Government G Information Center.
$3.50 900; Casa de Portugal, $31 900,
and Union Of South Africa Gov
eminent Information Office, SAC, 900.
The Soviet Union, the report said
does not maintain an official infor-
nation agency but conducts par
Evening star., 1945-06-12
On the Other Hand
Considering Proposed Pay Raise, Thinks
Now's Time for Congressmen to Be Good

records and that In turn might lead
to the conclusion that some Con-
greSsmen are due for a reduction
rather than a raise.
However that may be, now is not
the time for Congress to behave in
the manner described above. II
would seem, instead, to be the time
for every Congressman to just bust
himself trying to be the best Con-
gressInan that ever was.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

they were told, de denied admittance
to two unidentified men who called
at his apartment and asked to speak
to his wife. A .38-caliber bullet was
found in his neck and an unspent
32-caliber bullet also was discovered.
Will Offerd for Probate.
Mrs. Langford told police on the
night of the Staying that she heard
only thud and found her hus-
bands body sprayled across the
apartments doorway.
An 11-State alarm was sent out
to all law enforcement agencies
yesterday, asking aid in the hunt for
the death gun and also for a .32-
caliber automatic pistol.
Mr.. Langford's will was offered
for probate yesterday. Carl Rood,
attorney for the Langfords, said the
estate would not amount to more
than $4,000 He also disclosed that
Mr.. Langford had an annual income
Of $4,000.
Jewelry Since Removed.
Police revealed that Mrs. Lang
ford's jewelry, estimated unomcially
at being worth 100000, had been
removed from her apartment to a
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Civil Service Workers
Ordered 10 Expedite
Veteran Employment

Employees Of the Civil Service
Commission have been ordered to
speed their work to help war vet
Grams establish preference for Gov
ernment jobs.
In announcing its intention to
take aggressive action" on such
cases, the commission called on
every employe mot to leave work
on any day with an unfinished vet
eran case on his desk, if by spend
ing a little more time it could be
cleared out"
The commission, 1t was empha-
sized, has the major responsibility
to carry out not only the letter of
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Hard enough, the problem Of trying to accommodate
more than three times many hungry passengers in
about the number of dining cars we had in 1889
But here's harder one-wbat to serve!
Travellers have always to steaks chops ham,
chicken-consefvatve stapes-things we now find as
difficult get the housewife does For dining cars
are regarded no differently from home or restaurant
we must operate on rationed basis, too
So test kitchens of the Pennsylvania Railroad dining
car department busy experimenting with new food
combinations. seeking appetzing -afernates.- Every
Evening star., 1945-06-12
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What was the prayer which
Sir Jacob Ashley said before going
into battle?-K. e. N.
A. The prayer which he used be-
fore the Battle of Edgehill, 1642, was
as follows: 20 Lord, Thou knowest
how busy I must be this day. If I
forget Thee, do not Thou forget me-"
Q. Will coral grow in fresh water
r. E. L.
A. Coral animalcules are essential
ly salt water creatures and would
not thrive in fresh water.
@. what Western city used wood
en- money as a medium Of exchange
some years ago?-E. L. H.
A. Wooden money was issued at
Tenino. Wash, in 1882 in denomi-
nations Of rs cents, so cents and
81. The money was printed at first
on three-ply Sitka spruce.
Q. Who invented the Bailey
bridge?-M. K. E.
A. This type of bridge was in
vented by Donald Coleman Bailey
Of the British Ministry of Supply.
1t is portable bridge consisting
Of rs removable parts and only one
steel pin is needed to fasten each
section to the one next to 1t. The
bridge is built up on rollers and
then pushed across the gap With
out pontoons it can span up to 24O
feet.
@. The words special duty" were
stamped on the papers of . young
man following his last physical
examination. What does this mean?
ID. w. A.
A. The War Department says that
the stamp simply means that the
man is prohibited from performing
certain types of duty or that he is
permitted to perform only certain
types Of duty due to his physical
condition.
Q. VIII all the men with the
necessary points be discharged from
the Army?-K. D. E.
A. There will be exceptions be-
cause OF military necessity. For in
stance, men with special skills re-
quired In the war with Japan may
be retained until requirements are
available.
@. Is there available figure COM
pairing the American and japanese
costs of waging the war in the Pa
cific?[P. r. B.
A. The figure would vary with To-
cation and circumstances and no
general statement can be found.
However, it has been estimated that
it costs the United States "a times
as much to fight in the Philippines
as 1t costs the japanese.