davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Court Seeks 10 Curb
lnjudicious Contacts
In Crowded Corridor,
By Horriet Griffiths

Municipal Court officials will con
Ter on measures to halt inter.
mingling in court corridors of at
torneys, witnesses and jurors await
ing impannelment, it was learned
today after disclosure that a pros.
pective jurorshad discussed a pend.
ing drunken driving trial with tn,
defense attorney.
Any remedial measures at presen
would have to take into considera.
ton space limitations in the court
owing to District Courts overflow
into part Of the Municipal Court
buildings, it was pointed out.
Trial Postponed.
Meanwhile, it was uncertain
whether further action would bt
taken regarding yesterdays Incl.
dent, In which Judge Almond w
Scott postponed the drunken driving
trial until after the term of service
OF the present jury panel, when q
prospective juror testified he hao
discussed an aspect of the case with
Fred Icenhower. defense attorney
The juror, William H. Renkin
1926 Seventeenth street NV, said
Mr.. Icenhower mentioned the case
in the hall in connection with a dis
cussion of the Police Departments
alcohol tests in drunken-driving ar
rests. He said Mr.. Icenhower told
him the tests are not now compul-
sorry and mentioned the possibility
Of a suit against the District gov
ernment. Mr.. Icenhower said he
did not know Mr.. Renkin was a
juror.
Two special officers, witnesses in
the case against Vincent Hutchison,
80, Of the 100 block of F street S.W.,
sewer division employe arrested De-
cember ~, alleged the attorney had
threatened them with suit for false
arrest.
Might Lead to Restrictions,
They are James Edward Washing
ton, ITO @ street NV, and Bernard
Morton, 1871 Euclid street NV, who
said the attorney approached them
IN a corridor as they stood with Po-
liceman Frederick N. Weber of the
Traffic Department.. arresting Of
ficer.
Official action to forestall such oc-
currences in the future might mean
confinement OF jurors awaiting call
IN waiting room behind the court,
or when that room is being used for
deliberation, to the courtroom itself,
one official said. 1t was indicated
also that attorneys and other per-
sons not attached to the court might
be restricted to the public halls lead
ing to the front entrances of the
courtrooms.
Commenting on the cramped
space conditions, Chief Judge
George p. Barse said they exist in
both the civil and criminal divisions
of the court.
"Our trouble is, we have given so
much Of our space to District Court" !"
he said. District Court can't help
that, but we need the space they
have, and until we get new court
building, the crowded conditions will
continue"
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

min Cohen, Chile, assistant secre-
tary general. involves the complex
mechanics of parliamentary pro-
cedure. The session automatically
will open with consideration of the
agenda for the meeting. The Iran
question is in the No. 3 position on
the provisional agenda.
There will be an American request
before the Council to have the Iran
question moved from the No. 3
to the No. l position. AS soon as
that request is mentioned, the Coun-
Gil will have to take into account
the Russian request that the Coun-
Gil postpone its deliberations.
The showdown on the question
Evening star., 1946-03-21
RAF Fighter SiIences
lndonesiun Mortors
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Mar. 21.-Indonesian
mortars which had been Smelling
British positions in Bandoeng were
silenced yesterday by an RAF
fighter plane, British headquarters
announced today.
The plane made a few strafina
runs over the mortarsy which had
been set up on a race course where
the Indonesian Republican Army
headquarters are located. British
artillery previously had failed te
silence the mortars, fire from
which was said to have killed one
person and wounded three others
in a repatriation camp.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Decorated

1t. Col. John X. Borneman
chaplain of the military district o1
Washington, who for more than
three years was a prisoner of the
Japanese in the Philippines, yester-
day received an Oak Leaf Cluster tc
the Silver Star Medal for refusing
to broadcast enemy propaganda
even though he was severely beaten
The decoration, awarded by Gen
Macarthur, was presented by Brig
Gen. Robert N. Young, commanding
officer of the military district oi
Washington, at Pentagon ceremonies
attended by Senator Mead, Demo
crat, of New York.
The citation told how Col. Borne
man stood mute before a Japanese
Army microphone, so enraging a
Jap officer that he struck the heroic
chaplain across the face with q
crowbar. breaking his jaw.
The Japanese were attempting to
force Col. Borneman to broadcast
to the United States that American
| prisoners were well treated after the
| fall of Bataan. The award also
cited Col. Borneman for heroism
during the defense of Corregidor
when he went to help 16 wounded
men. He was twice wounded in the
Corregidor action. Col. Borneman
was confined in the Cabanatuan
Prison. He lives at TBS Longfellow
street NV.
Col. David b. Falk of the Roose-
welt Hotel has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
services from July, 1912, to June,
1945, with the Office of the inspector
general. Successfully, he was chief
Of the maintenance division, chief
of the special investigations divi-
sion and director of the inspections
service. -
Col. Sidney F. Mashbir of 1894
Indian lane NV, who was CO.
ordinator of the Allied Translator
and interpreter section, general
headquarters. Southwest Pacific
area, also was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal. His knowl-
edge of the Japanese language
greatly helped in the performance
OF duties from October. 1912, to
March, 1945. sa
Capt. Charles Bittinger, U. S. N.
RI retired, 3402 o street NV, was
among four area officers decorated
at q recent ceremony at the Po-
tonac River Naval Command head
quarters here. when he received the
Legion Of Merit for his work as
head Of the camouf1age section, Bu-
reau OF Ships, from August, 1941, to
last September, the Navy an
nounced.
Others decorated were:
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Rabbi Cancels Dinner
In Honor to Save Food

A testimonial dinner for Solomon
H. Metz, rabbi of the Adas Israel
Synagogue for 16 years, has been
Cancelled at the request of the rabbi.
due to the food shortage.
In a letter to Joseph A. Wilmer,
president of the synagogue, Rabbi
Metz wrote: In view of the emer-
gency now existing to save food
for the hungry people of the world,
I hereby request that the testi-
moniai dinner must be can
celed. I feel that any food that
might be consumed at that dinner
would better serve humanity"
The dinner had been scheduled
for April s.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senate:
Routine session.
Banking Subcommittee continues
hearings on nomination of Com
modore James K. Vardaman, jr., to
the Federal Reserve Board.
Naval Affairs Committee consid-
ers variety of legislation, including
bills affecting naval land projects.
Military Affairs Committee calls
Secretaries Byrnes, Forrestal and
Patterson for private testimony on
extension of draft law.
House:
Considers miscellaneous legisla-
ton.
Military Affairs Committee hears
Gen. Eisenhower and Secretary Pat
terson on draft extension.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
1o-Year-0Id Iranians
Summoned 10 CoIors:
leftist Party Confers
BY the Associofed Press

TEHERAN, Mar. 21.-Iran'
l9-year-olds were summoned t,
the colors today in the wake O
reports that three Iranian Arm,
garrisons were under attack b,
Kurdish tribesmen in the isol.
lated region near the border O.
Iraq.
At the same time, leaders O,
Trans Leftist Tudeh party wers
called into private session anc
Rightist elements expressed belief
the Tudeh party might lead Leftist
demonstrations against the govern
ment because of its appeal to the
United Nations Security Council
against continued presence of Rus
sian troops in Iran.
In Baghdad, a former Irau diplo-
mat declared Tuesday on returning
from Teheran that the Tudeh party
could stage a coup d'etat at any
time. He added: "The great fear in
Iran today is that if the Iranians
officially announce that they will
take the matter to the UNO, then
the Communists will be given the
word to strike"
Rightist Taken Into Custody.
Rightist Deputy Said Zia Ed-Din,
described by political writer's as
anti-Russian, and generally known
as a leading opponent of Premier
Armed Qavam es Saltaneh, was
taken into custody yesterday by two
men in the uniform of Iranian Army
colonels.
Zia Ed-Din told newsmen: "I
think they are arresting me because
am not liked by the Russians. /"
He said in an interview Tuesday
UNO."
Prince Firouz, director of propa-
ganda and political undersecretary
OF state, said the deputy was put
under preventive detention pending
investigation of certain charges" on
orders of Premier Ahmed Qavam.
The army, in announcing the con-
scription of 19-year-olds, said men
in the % to Is year age bracket were
being deferred.
Un Washington, the Iranian
Embassy said the army normally
consists of men 20 to % years
old in training, with those over %
moving into reserve classes. It
said 19-year-olds normally were
not given training.N
5000 Kurds Attack Garrisons.
An Iranian general staff officer
said heavy SHOWS prevented REIN
forcement of the three garrisons
besieged by Kurds in the northwest,
but, he added, seven Iranian planes
were trying to keep the garrisons
from being cut off from divisional
headquarters.
He said 5000 tribesmen were en-
gagged in the attacks against the
garrisons at Sardasht, Baneh and
Saqqiz, while "loyar' Kurds had
engaged democrats" of self-pro-
claimed autonomous Azerbaijan
Province, which is occupied by Rus
sian troops.
The officer said strangers" speak
ing a Turku dialect similar to that
heard in Northern Azerbaijan had
been observed among the trihesmen
attacking the Iranian garrisons.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Gen. Arnold on Come Boord

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar 81
P.-Gen. Henry H. Arnold, retired
air forces commander who has MOTH
ing to do but hunt and fish now
yesterday was appointed a member
Of the California Fish and Game
Commission. Gen. Arnold has re.
tired to a ranch home In Sonoms
County, north of San Francisco Bay
Evening star., 1946-03-21
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Capt. Frederick C. Toal, U. S. N
r.. 718 South Royal street, Alexan.
dria, who received the Legion OF
Merit for meritorious service as as
sistant to the officer in charge anc
as an officer in charge of the trans
portation division, Bureau of Sup.
plies and Accounts, from August
1941, to last October.
C0mdr. Ralph L. Chappell, u. S
N. r., 3601 North Albemarle street
Arlington, who was awarded the
Legion of Merit for his wartime
work as director of the patents di-
vision of the Office of Research and
Inventions, and
COmdr. Roger T. Hall, u. S. N. R.
800 Aspen street NV, who received
the Bronze Star Medal for his &C.
complishments as officer In charge
of naval construction battalion
during the Okinawa campaign.
Returned
Names of additional area veterans
who arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the transports Sea Porpoise
j. w. McAndrew and Sea Perch
are reported by the Associated Press
District men, for whom no stree,
addresses were given, were:
H,r!an Ty4 Eewara HI. a.jIs Dyer corpl. Howard l
man pai ": Boiling; TIA Buell. 4. Myton
III shsHrsS T5s fraat + k,essfi;' ssTss Ase1 How.
Nix.- TIA Arthur B. Price. Tiserst. Donald
Sere cord & asn JessDh es ns Z 4 W
%sm P L e1 'ha ~ eoTe GsuEeh E oS Ps
Lonnie Graham. Pvt. Norman e. Lee. Isl
sergt Winfrsd A. Johnson, Corpl. James
Pc. sylvan Sean and sIserst. Harold IN n
Hassler
, Also T/5 Carl =. Stark. serst, Charlie.
all Of Alexandria.
The following District area vet
Grams are due at New York today
aboard the transports Sea Corporal
and Sea Sturgeon:
~ TH & Walter I. Eobsy: u. Col: Matthe..
smss of.on Gp s EG5Ra RosesGi e HGggb t.
SorpI: oeorse II vsEsins. iserst. William
serst. Donald Wooif. H.; Pfc. Frederick
W. Sager. Tl5 Herbert E. Gaskins, jr.
Corrl. David NJ. Lomis, TISeret james r
Hansen, Sergt. Louis L. Darr, TIA Charlie.
NJ Decki, TI5 Sidney Lanken, TI5 Lee
Clay, Tj5 Joseph p Hryatins and Pfc
Glenn H. snider, 81 Of Washington, and
Pfc. Charles 3. Medford and Pfc. Edward
p. Shelton. both Of Alexandria.
lnductees
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Ilnductees

Another group of Is District men
have been ordered to report for
induction into the armed forces.
Their names follow:
John Wood. Frederick McMahon, Samuel
Anderson, Frank Fellows, Daniel Green
baum, Joseph Kane, Raymond Leeth, Eric
McCandless, Alfonso Adams. Marvin Battle,
Raymond Blackman. Edward Boyce, Lavere
Hawkins. James johnson. Robert Scott.
James Sedewick
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Others decorated were:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

polished and unpretentious, but
typical American.
Klein - Starting Right
With Turkeys"
Lanks - Highway to Alas
ka." In a personal manner the
reader is taken by Jeep along
the Alaska highway route with
a side boat trip up the Yukor
river. The spirit of early gold
rushes is recreated through de-
scriptions of ghost towns; In
dian life and the natural beau
ty of the country are described
while in contrast the work OF
the army and construction
companies since the war gives
promise of Alaska as a newly
discovered frontier. Many fine
photographs.
Monaghan - 1.-THE Legend OF
Tom Horn, Last of the Bad
Men, Horn was a symbol of
the fight for the Western rang
es The fight between the big
cattle growers and the small
ranchers.
Nielsen - "Bewildered Heart
Light fiction.
Remarque - arch of Tri-
umph. Fiction.
Schauttler - "HallOWe'en.'
Its origin, celebration and sig
nificance as related in prose
and verse, together with Hal
loWe'en stories, plays, pantO-
mines and suggestions for
games, stunts, parties, feasts
and decorations.
Schauffler - THANKSGIVING.
Its origin, celebration and sig
nlflcance as related in prose
and verse.
Seagrave - Burma Surgeon
Returns" This medical mission.
arv told in Burma Surgeon
(also in the library of his
work and that of his Burmese
nurses, when they accompanied
Stilwell on the retreat to India.
After their exile the corps of
doctors and the homesick nurs-
es set out On the hard way
back to Burma with the ad-
vancing Allied troops, sharing
the hardships and dangers
while they accomplished mira
Giles of surgery and nursing
reaching at least DR.. Seagrave's
partly wrecked mission at Nam
khan. Photographs.
Simon - why You Lose at
Bridge" The author is one OF
the greatest bridge players in
the world today. This book is
designed to teach one to play
not a perfect bridge, but win
ming bridge.
WEIGH - Summer Will Com
Again."
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

are on the consideration list
unless they have been formal
ly notified by the War depart
ment to the contrary. Those
who have been notified of re-
lection will not be eligible.
Others will be permitted to re-
state their interest in being
commissioned as a regular Of
ficer and to change their choice
of branches if they so desire
before the indignation of the
Is, 900 new regular officers is
begun, regardless of whether
they are still on active duty or
have reverted to civilian status.
Tentative plans for integra-
ton of these officers call for
appointments to be made in
four increments, in January,
May, September and December
of 1947. It is anticipated that
greater emphasis will be given
to commissioning officers in
the ranks of captain and ma
jor than was given in the first
Indignation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
WILL ACCEPT
MORE OFFICERS

The War department an
nounced recently that approx
mately 10000 applicants for
regular army commissions I'M
der the first Indignation pro-
gram earlier this year are being
notified that they are under
consideration for the additional
vacancies existing under con-
g%ressional action authorizing
an increase in the regular
army officer corps strength
from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t was also disclosed that Oh
a date to be announced addi-
tional applicants for commits
sionS will be accepted. Those
who qualify under a processing
program paralleling closely
that employed to select an in
itial increment of 9,813 officers
late in June will be added to
the consideration list and given
equal opportunity on the basis
of qualification with those al
ready listed.
While machinery for accept
ing additional applications is
not yet functioning, full details
are expected to be announced
shortly and the program gotten
under way probably by Octo-
Der IS.
It was pointed out that orig
inal applicants not among the
initial 9,813 given regular army
commissions may assume they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Appointed Navy
Day Chdirmdn

1t. q. g. J. H. Wright, Of
ficer in charge of the Montana
navy recruiting district, an
nounced last week that 1t. L,
E. Hanlon, USNR, Billings, has
been appointed chairman OF
the Navy day observance in
Billings and surrounding terri
tory by E. G. (Gene) Burris,
Helena, state chairman of the
Navy league.
Assistance and joint sponsor
ship will be provided by the
Billings chapter of the RONS
preserve officers of naval serv-
ice) under Edward Becker and
the Billings Navy Mothers club
presided over by Mrs. D. l.
Mansfield.
1t. Hanlon is on temporary
active duty in Billings as as
sistant to the district director
of navy reserve for the purpose
of organizing the navy VS. in
active reserve program in this
area.
1t. Hanlon will make ar
engagements for the observance
of Navy day in Yellowstone
county, Carbon county and Big
Horn county.
Navy day was initially set on
October 81, Theodore Roose-
velt's birthday, in commemora-
ton of the establishment of the
modern American navy. This
year the observance will consist
largely of church and memorial
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

September 80, Henry j
Greenwalt etux to Ford D
Davis; con-, $40; Lot S, Blk. IA
Highland Park add, Hardin.
October 1, Warren & Sons,
Inc, to John L. Swindle; con.
81; Lots S, 6, Blk. 4, First add.
Hardin.
October 2, H P. Schaller etux
to Frank R. Dickey; con-, ST.
Lot l, Blk. is, End add, Hardin
October 2, Wayne Linthacum
etux to Robert C. Arlington
etux; con-, 81; Lot IL, Blk. 4,
Bird add, Hardin.
October 3, Big Horn County
to Merit Osness: con-, $231.95:
Lots 3, 4, EESWH, SCI, Sec
81, T. Is, R. 3OE.
October 3, Big Horn County
to Robert F. Stovall; con-, $648;
ST. Sec. 16, 81 Sec. II, So
Sec. ID, T. Is, R.3OE.
October 3, Big Horn County
to Robert ]. Stovall: con.
S5,691.90; Frac. 10; all Sec 20;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
library Notes

The following books are re.
cent additions to the shelve!
of Big Horn county library.
BLIZZARD - 1.-The Late Lament
ed Lady" Mystery.
Bromfield - pleasant Val.
ley" This is largely the story
of one mans lifelong expert
ence with the good earth anC
in particular the story of his
life on a big farm in the hill
country of Ohio. Interesting
and very readable.
Caldwell - "This Side of In
nocence." Fiction.
Carruthers - "Lincoln's 9th
er Mary" The courtship Of
Mary Owens. Fiction.
Catlin - Building Your New
House."
Cole - 1.-THE Devils Legion
Western fiction.
Erskine - 1.-THE Human Life
of Jesus" From a deep and at
tentive study of the Gospels, a
distinguished author and teach
er gives us a new and stimu-
lating Interpretation of the life
of Jesus.
Ferguson - "Our South
west" Arizona, New Mexico
Western Texas, and Southern
Colorado, these states are our
land of living romance. This
book tries to tell what this land
is, what its people are, what
they mean by the curious
words they use, why they pray
for rain, ride with a long stir
rup and smother if the horizon
is only 20 miles away. Written
by a woman who was born in
the southwest and who presents
her subject delightfully."-.
Graham - Paul Robson
Citizen of the World Great
singer, great actor, great ath-
lete and above all a great hui
man being, Paul Robson is one
of the best known and most
universally admired figures in
America.
Grey IF I Love You Less
Light fiction.
Hughes - mo Time fol
Tears" To label mo Time fol
Tears" simply as an autobiog
raplly would be a gross under
statement. It is at once a story
of the nursing profession, 9
history of pioneers and out
door adventures, a saga of ths
development of the Northwest
including western Montana, {
scenic travelogue, a collection
of witty and extraordinary an.
ecdotes and a long series O:
acute biographical studies. I'm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Ex-Wuves Needed
For Active Duty

Authorization to re-enlist ex-
Waves in the navy for active
duty has been granted, 1t. q.
g. j. H. Wright, officer in
charge of the Montana recruit
ing district, has announced.
The 18th naval district, which
includes Montana, has been as
signed a quota of 60 ex-Waves
in the ratings open for re-en-
listment.
Regardless of the time which
has elapsed since discharge, ex-
Waves who held the following
ratings may re-enlist at the
grade last held: Seamen, teleg-
raphers, parachute riggers
photographers mates, aviation
machinist mates (instrument)
hospital apprentices, pharmaci:t
mates, specialists gunnery, spe-
cialists Link trainer instruct
ors, specialists teachers Link
celestial navigation trainers)
specialists control tower oper-
atorS.
The length of enlistment will
be Until July l. However, if leg
islation now pending to permit
women to serve in the navy is
passed by congress, women who
re-enlist now may continue
their service in the navy after
that date if they wish.
Transportation and subsis-
tence will be furnished for the
purpose of re-enlisting.
Further details may be OBJ
tanned from the Billings navy
recruiting office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

All Sec. 81; NE, Sec. %; EM,
Sec. 27; Frac. Sec. 80, Lots /
and 2, NEA, EkNWA, Sec. 81;
NE, Sec. 80; all of Sec. SO, T.
Is, R. 30E. Lots 1 to 8 incl,
SkNEA, SANWA, Sec. 1. Lots
! to 8 incl, SANEA, ShNWA,
Sec. 2; Lots l., 2, 7, 8, SANEA,
Sec. 3: Lots 4 and S, Sec. 6, all
in T. IS, R. 30E.
October 3, Big Horn County
to Robert j. Stovall; Lots 8, 4,
5, 6, SkNW u, Sec. 3, all frac.
Sec. 4, N. of Crow reservation;
frac. Sec. S; N. of reservation;
Lot l, SEANEA, Sec. 6, T. 2S..
R. 30E. Sk, Sec. %; all of Sec.
%, T. Is, R. 30E.
The strange flattened and
Widened face of the hammer
head shark serves as a bow rud-
der, and is used in making
quick turns in pursuit of fish,
Half the United States pop
ulation rides on one or more of
the nations 1920 s~treetcars,
Enthusiastically coaches or bus
es every day in the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

The United Kingdom is the
worlds largest importer of dairy
products, poultry and pig pro-
ducts. These importations re-
present 20 per cent of the total
imports of tobacco, food and
drink in a single year.
Charleston, S. c., boasts of a
bridge nearly three miles in
length across the Cooper river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-27
Football Team Meets Wilmington
In Legion Stadium There Tonight

With a decisive loss behind and
forgotten, the Tabor City football
team this week turned all eyes on
the tonight's encounter with high
ly touted Wilmington eleven at Le-
gion Stadium there at eight O'Clock.
This is Ste first night game of the
season for the locals.
Fred Soles and Fred Jernigan suf-
fered minor injuries in tie Hallsboro
game last week but are expected to
be recuperated sufficiently to take
part in tonight's bout.
Several linup changes are likely
Andy Jernigan may replace Sam
Jackson at fullDack and Jackson
thus would move up to line posi-
ton. Liston Lovette will probably
replace Kenneth Byrd at tackle In
the starting lineup and to date II
is a toss up between Maxton SpiVey
and Harold Ward at right end.
Spivey did not play In the Halls
boro game because of injuries.
Coach Caruso has been driving the
team hard this week in order to get
them in tip top condition to battle
the Wilmington gridders who re-
portedly have big squad, capable
of substituting freely.
In Wilmington's one appearance
in this area, they were fought to
a 90 deadlock by Whiteville last
Friday. -