davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Bio Three
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tograph the foreign ministers at a
buffet supper after they finished
their talks.
II walked into the buffet and
found all three ministers talking in
very friendly way" Mr.. Reynolds
said. Il started taking flashlight
pictures and Mr.. Byrnes noticed ]
was wearing an American uniform
and said: I'm glad to see you here
you are the only representative
we have here
IT took a bunch of pictures, all
showing the Ministers with vodka
glasses in their hands. I thought
ought to get at least one shot with
out any drinking in it-you know
there are people back home who
don't believe in it-so I asked Mr.
Byrnes if he would put down hi.
glass. explained why, and Mr.
Byrnes smiled and said, Sure
Mr.. Bevin had heard part of the
conversation and asked me to re.
peat 1t and I did. Mr.. Bevir
laughed.
"Mr. Molotov heard Mr.. Bevir
laugh and came over and asked what
it was all about. When it was ex.
planned, he laughed louder than any.
body.
But they all put their glasse:
down and ! took the picture"
Evening star., 1945-12-17

HOME AT LAST-Capt. Robert
M. Andrews, Silver Spring,
who was among the 1925
servicemen arriving in New
York Friday aboard the "a ,000-
ton troopship Saturnia. He
was aboard the Henry Ward
Beecher when it lost a propel-
lor at sea and had to be towed
to Bermuda, where troops on
the disabled vessel were trans
ferred to the Saturnia.
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
HuII's Role in Guidinu
UN0 Session From
Sickbed Revealed
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD

A system Of transcontinental tele-
phone wires by which President
Truman, the then Secretary of State
Stettinius and Cordell Hull could
keep in constant touch with each
other merely by pressing a button
made it possible for Mr.. Hull to
help "master-mind" the San Fran.
cisco United Nations Conference
from his sick bed here, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Hull's felt-padded earphones
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital were
connected with an an audiphone in
the conference hall of the United
Nations in San Francisco, according
to engineers.
Listening to the entire proceed
!ngs the former Secretary could con-
stantly inform the President and
Mr. Stettinius of his point of view.
Diplomats understand that Mr..
Hull's advice invariably was &C
cepted.
Line Guarded Against Spies.
To protect the secrecy of the
three principals in direction of
American policy at San Francisco,
officers of the Army intelligence
branch and operatives of the Office
Of Strategic Services were stationed
at every switchboard where an
enemy agent could possibly listen
in on their conversations.
The story of how Mr.. Hull could
play a part in the San Francisco
deliberations from distance of 5000
miles was first told by business
man in contact with the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. and
later corroborated by State De-
partment official.
When President Roosevelt died last
April IL, delegates already had been
asked to assemble in San Fran
cisco. President Truman visited Mr..
Hull in Naval Hospital and asked
him if he did not think the confer
ence should be postponed, accord
ing to political sources.
Hull Vetoes Postponement.
Mr.. Hull said no.
He also told the President, after
consulting his doctors, that he him.
self would not be able to attend.
1t was decided that Mr.. Hull
would serve as Sconsultant to the
then Secretary of State, Mr.. Stet-
tinius.
Technical engineers then were
called in to devise a system whereby
Mr.. Hull, President Truman and
Secretary Stettenius could be in con-
slant contact. The engineers set
up a system of transcontinental tele-
phone wires which connected Mr..
Hull, the President and Mr.. Stet-
tinius on a 24-hour basis.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

recorded in surrounding mountains.
The frigid weather came direct
from the Arctic Circle and spread
over virtually all the States east Of
the Rocky Mountains
The snowfall varied from 3 inches
in North Carolina to 46 inches In
Lancaster, N. Y. Buffalo's Mayor
Joseph ]. Kelly, proclaimed a state
of emergency and limited the use oi
telephones to emergency calls.
Snow drifts paralyzed Buffalo's
transportation and blocked State
highways. After all-day delays
|eastbound trains began moving al
Evening star., 1945-12-17

Support the Victory Bond cam-
paign and you will aid In the peace.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Actress Marsha Hunt
To Wed Movie Writer

BY the Associated n,ess.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.-Actress
Marsha Hunt says that she will be
married to Robert Presnell, jr.,
author and movie writer, early in
the new year.
1t will be the second marriage
for each. Miss Hunt, %, is a for
mer model Mr.. PresneI, 81, once
was a police reporter on the Mil
waukee Journal.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

quired to vote as directed by Presi-
dent Truman or Secretary Of State
Byrnes.
Until the United States provides
for these ofncials 1t ID. not ready foi
full participation in UNO, which hal
scheduled its organization meeting
in London next month.
House Democratic Leader McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts told report
ers he expects the bill to be passed
by Tuesday or Wednesday, thus
leaving time for adjustment Of any
differences with the Senate version
by weeks end.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Is, 900 Paris Youngsters
Entertained by Yunks

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Dec. II. - Nearly 5000
youngsters from the Paris area whose
fathers were killed during the war
were guests Of the American Army
and the American Red Cross at q
Christmas party yesterday.
Each child received toy from his
(GI hosts. Approximately 10000
more toys, shipped from the United
States by the Red Cross, will be
distributed at later Christmas par.
| ties.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Monro Named to Post
In Kenny Campaign

G. Bedell Monro, president of
Pennsylvania Central Airlines, has
been appointed vice chairman OF
the Air Transport Division of the
Sister Kenny Foundation 1945 fund
campaign, it was announced today
Bing Crosby is national chairman
of the campaign to fight infantile
paralysis.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, Dc.-.* A-a


l8 o'clock last night. One track for
inbound trains was opened.
The New York Central Railroad
sent five trains from Albany to
Binghamton, N. Y, on Erie tracks.
The Cleveland Limited was reroutec
to Pennsylvania Railroad tracks for
the trip to New York City.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Post No. 70 Unit to Meet

The Executive Committee of
Washington Post No. %, 18th Divi-
sion Association, will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the home of Past
National Commander Milton E..
Groome, 3516 Garfield street NV,
William G. Rose, post commander,
announced today.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

If every member of every family
had their name on a Victory Loan
Bond the quota Of $11,000, ,O00, ,000
would be realized in short order
Don't wait for the volunteer Victory
Bond salesperson to come to you
30 out and buy your share Of Vic
tory Bonds today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
| SEE BY THE DAIL!ES THAT

Diplomats left Monday to reopen
American consulates throughout lib
Grated Asia.
George W. Taylor, submitted his
resignation as chief Of the War Labor
board, effective October Is.
The successor to the B-29, now be-
ing built could bomb Europe from
United States and return to base.
Germany developed a satisfactory
synthetic substitute for blood plasma,
d report disclosed.
Nations oil workers were urged to
hold up further strike action pending
outcome Of mediation conference. A
strike vote in SO General Motors cor
poration plants was asked by United
Auto workers.
1t was indicated that the 1916 farm
program would call for some reduc-
ton in overall production.
Governor O'Conor announced APP
pointment Of Major General Milton A.
Reckord as adjutant general of Mary
land, resuming his duties November l
Francis Petrott, who now holds the
office, was named to the Unemploy.
ment Compensation Board of Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

are it would not have done so either
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

Evidently he had been denied it for he
has not answered that boy yet, just
clowned around and substituted lot
Of horse play to take up the time.
If all the boys who have been
drafted since May /, 1945. were re-
turned to their homes and allowed to
90 to school it may help just a little.
They get no honor or glory for what
they are going to do anyway. Their
names can never appear on an honor
roll, they will not be allowed to ioin
the American Legion or even hang up
a service flag. They have three years
to go before they can vote and help
defend themselves. A boy can do lot
Of growing in three years.
| can not see the percentage to
gaining all the islands in the Pacific
if we lose our right to become intclli-
gent citizens.
AN AMERICAN MOTHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

Of the latter occurred in 1910 when
Mr. Henry Wallace was the Roosevelt
running mate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
IT'S OVER-OR is IT?
BY RUTH TAYLOR


It's over. Oh, sure, there are lots of
pieces to be picked up, and lots Of
loose ends to be tied together-but, it
is over,
Now we can go back to the serious
business Of living. Now the tension
and strain Of a single purpose and d
single thought are done with, Now we
don't have to think-should we do
this? Have we the right to spend
that? Are we interfering with what
should be done? What is our duty?
All that is over.
Or is it?
We did y n,.ot+,, mood ;ob an this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

upon Mr. Roosevelt, charging him
with full responsibility for Pearl
Harbor He refrained because General
Marshall urged that to make that
charge would cost American lives. As
sheer matter Of patriotism, Govern
or Dewey refrained, though Mr..
Chamberlain feels that had he made
the attack the election result might
have been different
This Chamberlain charge that Mr..
Roosevelt had full knowledge long be-
fore Pearl Harbor that Japan would
attack is essentially the charge made
. few weeks ago by Mr.. John T.
Flynn. Undoubtedly the congressional
committee will call General Marshall,
Governor Dewey, Mr.. Flynn and Mr.,
Chamberlain for Interrogation con-
corning the Flynn and Chamberlain
charges What they will get remains
to be seen. Governor Dewey already
has refused to give out General Mar
shall's letter on the ground that it
was confidential Inasmuch as neither
Mr.. Chamberlain nor Mr. Flynn re
vealed the source Of their informal
ton in their articles, it is not inn
probable they will decline to reveal
their source to the committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
Steps Toward Peace

FRIDAY-The Army planned to
crop its discharge point system this
winter and then let out two-year vet
Grams. The ban on fraternalizing with
Germans was scheduled to be lifted
October II. Billeting Of troops and
mari age Of personnel was to be per-
mltted only with specific approval AS
sistant Navy Secretary hailed the
radio proximity fuse" as second only
to atomic bomb among developments
Of war, The fuse eXplodes proiectile
as soon as it comes close enough to
target to intiict damage. Jap's am
Lassador to L. S. at time of Pearl
HaIbor denied he played treacherous
role and said he wanted peace. Mac
Arthur had economists take control of
Jap food, to check initiation and over
see fair distribution.
SATURDAY - Senate group laid
bill on the shelf limiting draft to men
q to rs and approved measure to en-
courage enlistments. Lt.-COl. Dever-
cuE, Marine commander in defense of
Wake, observed upon return to L. S.
after being Jap prisoner, that THE
Japs will have to be taught a lesson"
Diplomats were hearing Gen. Mac
Arthur's power over Japs was being
strengthened, Military government in
Germany was expecting to be ended in
fifteen months. Macarthur ordered
immediate seizure Of head Of Jap
Army, who only recently assumed
command
SUNDAY - A tough program for
Japan was disclosed, making it GER
tain that it would not again become a
menace to the United States or the
peace and security of the world. A full
accounting Of Jap finances was or
dered by Macarthur Plans were being
made ready in Washington for hand
ling war surplus. Jap casualty claims
! were proving exaggerated.
MONDAl-Jap Premier spiked re-
mort that Hirobito had abdica+od
China was 1cadino nations Of Ayia ~
"diaoino op4o and rot,,.,,;no 70 ror-
NAL A military cou,+ was sot 70 t,.v
Jan war criminals soon T,,,,,an as
sumod complete responsibility for his
/ administrations no1:c,, +o,,.o,.d do
voIonr,or+ and ,,.o Of a+o,,io a,o,o,.
Troopy Of the Sf.t division ma
4 r9red to take ovp, O,,,ina+o naval hasa
and to con,n1nta occ,,natio,, If Honsb,,
/ Island Gccuna+ion Of KotI,ojdo cana
/ rated from, Hcnsbu hv . vida strait
WAS f. he started in tan DAVIS
. TUESDAY - Hirobito was arraro
inc ia meet NacArtbn,. Iat+or or
de,cd Jan Government 70 install
sin :ngcnt waco and nrico controls and
to ration c,itiral1v-shor+ commodities
ia head oa, vida bnnuar o,d e,fFo,;,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

Dean Acheson was confirmed by
Senate as under secretary of state
Elections in France showed strong
swing to the left with socialists gain
ing in power
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
THE DEWEY TEMPTATION
Washington, Sept. 2G

Washington, Sept %.
No more extraordinary story has
developed in American politics in a
long time than the one Mr.. John
Chamberlain tells in the current issue
Of Life, concerning the letter which
General Marshall wrote to Governor
Dewey in the 1914 campaign. The
main facts are borne out by the adj
missions Of Governor Dewey and the
silence of General Marshall.
In essence, the Chamberlain story is
that during the campaign Governor
Dewey obtained information that the
army had cracked the Japanese Sc
cret code and, as result, M Moose
welt definitely knew that Japan
would attack us. Yet, he withheld the
warning. Armed with this informa-
ton, Mr. Dewey could have made a
terrific attack, buttressed with facts,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

1t is very doubtful if the charge
would have lost Mr. Roosevelt any
votes at all. Made in the midst of a
campaign, charges, even when fully
sustained, are never really effective
This charge, of course, would have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-27

In that event, the hope Of getting
the full facts will rest in General
MARSHALL Perhaps, with the war over,
General Marshall will realize that the
American people are entitled to the
fullest possible information concern
ing this, the greatest tragedy in our
national history. If the General takes
that attitude, the real truth will be
Gnown, If he does not, then the
chances are great it never will be
known. At any rate, the Chamberlain
account adds to the weight Of the
charges that Mr.. Roosevelt had ad-
vance well-fOundcd knowledge Of the
attack and thus had, at least, a share
in Pearl Halbor possibility. But
the point made by Mr.. Chamberlain
and Mr.. BroWnell, that had Mr.. Dew
ely chosen to use his information he
might have been elected does not seem
sound. One need not question the pa
triotism Of Mr.. Dewey in refusing to
use the information after General
Marshall had written that the Japs
did not then know we knew their code
and that to 50 inform them might cost
many American lives, in order to
disagree with the idea that this cost
him the election.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Kevin-Sunburst
Flanks Payoff
CONTINUED From Page u

was brought in as another relative
ly small commercial producer. The
No. 2 Weir, quarter mile north of
the No. /, was completed last week
flowing Is barrels of oil hourly,
with 100000 feet of gas, from the
top of the Madison lime.
Approximately Is miles east, get
ting closer and closer to the Clifford
regional syncline that runs north
and south about % miles east of
Chester, the Texas Company appar-
emily has something else very in
teresting in its East Utopia struc-
ture, which it controls solidly.
TeXaco-State No. /, the discovery
well, drilled in more than a year
ago, made 19 barrels of oil and 10
barrels of water daily from the top
of the Madison lime. Though fully
equipped to pump, this well has
been standing ever since, awaiting
further development in the field
that will warrant employment of a
pumper This well was located by
surface geology.
Next well in this pool, Texaco-
Laas No. l, was located with seis-
mograph.
The seismograph mappers ig-
nored the supposed regional dip of
about so feet mile to the east, and
indicated a site as shown, slightly
more than mile east of the discov-
cry oil well. This well, Texaco-Laas
No. 1, completely verified the seis-
mograph mapping, finding the top
of the Madison limestone nearly
200 feet higher than in the discov-
cry well.
A gas flow of more than 10000
600 cubic feet, and with more than
1000 pounds rock pressure, was
found by this well in the Ellis sand.
The top of the Madison cored oil,
but was excessively hard and tight.
This well is now standing, shut in.
In view of heavy oil production
recently opened In the Ellis sand
in the Conrad field in Alberta, 35
miles north of the border, the next
wells in East Utopia win be closely
watched, with production possibili-
ties in both the Ellis sand and in
the top of the Madison.
Meantime Texaco and others are
continuing to lease vast areas north
east of Chester, getting closer and
closer to the syncline, evidently fig
uring that any Madison lime bumps
in this area have an excellent
chance of getting production. There
is also belief photographic traps in
this area may pay off
Stimulating the belief that the
areas near major synclines win bear
watching is the fact that the Texaco-
LAS well, with a shut in pressure
of more than 1000 pounds per
square inch, has far higher pres
sure than found In wells in the
Kevin-Sunburst field proper.
AS 1t becomes more and more
clear that big production is likely to
be found far down the TANKS of the
Kevin-Sunburst high" biologists
more and more are wondering If
some of the early-day geology might
not have been TOO good, in that
wells actually located on some
prairie highs might have had bet
ter results had they been located on
the flanks.
Further drilling in the Chester
area this year Is expected to pro-
vide at least part of the answer,
and may lead to sharp upward re-
vision of Montana's production es-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Two In Cut Bank
(Contlnued From Page y

t(OntAAAAc1 n EuA4A E&&G ~
Oil Company of California COM
pleted the two producers. both APP
parently good wells.
The company's No. / Coburn, Sc
SW Sc 5-33-N-5W, swabbed so bar
relS in 16 hours, was shot with so
quarts and is cleaning. The COM
pany's No. 20 Miller, Sc SW Sc
19-33N-5W, swabbed % barrels in
s hours, was shot with 100 quarts
and is being cleaned out
The full field report:
CARTER-HARDY NO. 5
Nv SW NV 27-35N.6W
Spudded 5-23-45; drilling, $50.
CARTER-KLEN NO. 5
G SW NV 21-32N-5W
Spudded 5-26-45; drilling, 480.
CARMEN COBB-TRTBAL CONTRACT II
c Nw sw NE 2s-s2N-8w
Spudded 5-21-45; drilling, 975.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRIBAL sol NO.
c Sc NE NE 14-32N-6W
Spudded 5-26-45; drilling. 1870.
HANL0N.INLAND EMPIRE-TRIBAL sos
G Sc NE NV zs-s2N-sw
Spudded 5-28-45; drilling, 400.
C. w. JEFFRIEs-TRIBAL CONTRACT 10
G NV sw Sc 2s-s2N-sw
Rig up.
PLoTKE-NLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL 500
NO.
Sc NE SW 14-32N-8W
Drilling, 425.
R. G. TARRANT-FEE HOPE NO.
19-34N-5W
c Sc NE SW 19-34N-5W
Spudded 4-26-45; drilling, So
TEXACO-ARONsON NO.
CNM NE% 2s-35N-6W
Spudded 5-9-45; drilling, 2760.
TExACO RASMUSSEN LANDER, JOINT
NO. 1
c Sc Sc 20-35N-6W
Spudded 3-2e-45; drilling in, 30S5.
TExACO-sEC. NO. II
G NV NE NE o-32N-5W
Spudded 5-17-45; drilling, 1170
TExACO-SECT1ON If UNIT NO. 9
G WM NV NV 11-35N-8W
Spudded 3-27-45; PB, 2560.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

Discovery of extensive deposits Of
oil of fine quality, lending itself TO
easy extraction of gasoline, Is re
ported in the states of Tamaulipas
and Neuva Leon, Mexico, near the
Texas border. Monterrey Industrial
lists are planning a large refinery in
the near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

TEXAC0-sECTTON II NO.
G NE Sc 11-36N-6W
Spudded 5-11-45; drilling, 2035.
TExACO-MORRIsON CONS. NO. IL
c SM SM 22-35N-6W
Spudded 5-20-45; drilling. $50.
UNI0N-A. CORRIGEAUx NOT
CNM 81 NWK 21-33N-5W
Spudded 5-27-45; drilling, 325.
UNION-COBURN NO..
Sc SW Sc 5-33N-5W
Spudded 4-29-45. COMPLETED 5-27-45;
I'd, 2s20. Main pay, 2e10-1s Swabbed
so bbls. in 10 hrs shot with go OTIS.
Cleaning out.
UNION CONNOLLY NO.
G NE NV 7-33N-5W
spudded 5-12-45; drilling, $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

UNEON-LANGRRER NO.
SW NE 7-35N-5W
SpuddeSi 5-ie-45: drilling. 1852.
UNTON-EOOKH0FF NO. II
c 33-S3N-HW
spudded s-2S-45: drilling. 2760.
UNEON-LO0KH0FF NO. Is
G S14 33-3SN-6W
Location. (FIRsT REPoRT)
UNEON-hETLLKR NO. 20
Sc SW Sc 19-S3N-5W
Spudded 4-28-45 COMPLETED 5-2S-46;
It'd. 1912. Main pay, 29586S. Swabbed
% bbis. In hrs Shot 100 cts. Cleaning.
UNEON.TH0RGAe UNIT NO. 9
G 81 SEA 11-35N-5W
Spudded 5-i5-s5; drilling, 700.
UNEON.vAN ORMER NO. 10
c Sc SW SW S-33N-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
MR.. WAGNER-G0vsT. es42as NO.
NE Sc NE SW 5-31N-5W
Spudded 5-11-45; drilling, 2lO0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

nra represent barrels Of oil with fractional Shl. ossed
Evening star., 1945-01-30
lsHRshoniinq
&Remmide.5@|

Meats, Fats, Etc. = Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps IT'S
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Z-5, Az through
D-2 good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
BE- good through March 81;
stamps ca through Ga good
through April %; stamps h.
through M-2 good Thursday
through June 2. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book 4, sugar stamp "a good
for 5 pounds through February %.
Stamp IS will be valid for S
pounds Thursday through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81.
B-5, C-5. BIS and C-6 coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 8
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one. two and three
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. Period
four coupons valid February S.
Old period four and i've coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers In this area
should not have used more than 81
per cent Of their ration a Of
January 20.