davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Ensign Phelps WEEDS
Margaret Bowman Al
Mammoth, Vel. Park

A formal church wedding, will
the chapel at Mammoth, Yellow.
stone park, as the setting, united II
marriage Sunday Miss Margaret
Bowman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred T. Bowman of Mammoth
and Ensign Vaughn H. Phelps, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps.
The chapel was decorated for the
occasion with pink and white
peonies, blue delphinium and native
greenery, with the American flag
in it's standard at the altar. The
Rev. Clements of Livingston per-
formed the double-ring ceremony
and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Nuptial music
was played by the church organist,
Leroy VanCott who accompanied
Mrs. Joe Joffee when she sang
Gave Maria" and Because"
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin with finger tip veil held in
place with lilies of the valley. Her
bouquet was of pink and white roses
and stephanotis.
Miss Carole Wolbrant, bridesmaid,
and Miss Lucille Boiler, maid of
honor, wore identical frocks of blue
and pink net, respectively, with
flower headdresses and carried
colonial bouquets.
Ensign Phelps had as best man
Ensign Marshall Mcclure, a frater-
nifty brother at U. S. C. in Cali
fornia, and his other attendants
were Delos Snodgrass and the
brides brothers, Alfred Bowman, Jr.
and Kenneth Bowman, ushers.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Bowman dressed in navy blue with
white accessories and Mrs. Phelps
wore black with white accessories.
Both had corsages of pink roses.
Mrs. Phelps is a graduate of the
Park County high school at Living
ston and was employed as telephone
operator at Mammoth.
Ensign Phelps, a graduate of the
Gardiner high school, recently re-
the degree of bachelor of
engineering at the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles.
He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home. Sew
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted ,Fichtner and
son, Leonard were dinner guests
Sunday of Nh. and Mrs. Philip
Schreiner of the Hawthorne COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Frank and
daughter, Elaine of Walla Walla,
Wash, who had been the guests of
relatives here, and Adam Schreiner,
Sr., left for a two weeks visit in
Nebraska.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Mrs. Lydia Hofmeister of Billings
was a guest last week of Mrs. Bert
Grams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norris are
the parents of a son born Tuesday,
June % at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand had as
their guests for the week end their
s~cn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omund essen and twin sons,
Tommy and Toby of Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwab re-
turned to Laurel Tuesday from
Guernsey, Wyo., where they had at
tended the wedding of their son.
Donald j. Schwab, and Eileen Davis
Ross.
Harry T. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kester and daughter and
Mrs. Kester's father, August NJ.
Kruger of Adrain, N. D., spent
Sunday at Columbus visiting the
Jessie Larash and Arne Salte fam
lilies.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Giblin's Brother Is
Picked For British
Test Pilot School

Lieut.. Robert Giblin of st. Paul
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Giblir
and brother of Charles Giblin OF
Laurel, has been selected TO attend
the Empire Test Pilot school al
Crawford, England. He is the
holder of a Distinguished Flying
eros with a silver star and an Air
medal with three stars.
One of the three American pilots
attending the school, Giblin was
awarded the DFC in 1914 for ex-
tra~ordinary achievements in attacks
on the Solomon islands from Sep
TENDER 1913 to March 1914. He
took part in 35 attacks and special
missions in the Solomons area and
scored a direct hit on an enemy
transport in Rabaul.
The Empire Test Pilot school is
considered one of the most evere
training schools for pilots. Only
those of the highest physical and
intellectual standards are admitted.
To be admitted, a pilot must have
had at least 1000 flying hours and
must be able to fly any type of
plane under any conditions.
Tuition at the school is $4,000
and the pilots are put through the
training by their governments. The
will fly everything from jet
propelled Meteors and Vampires to
four-motored Lancaster and Lincoln
bombers.
A graduate of st. Thomas college
in 1910, Lieutenant Giblin was COM
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

missioned in the navy in 1911 and
spent nearly three years in the
South Pacific. He took part in the
final bombings of Japan as a mem
Der of the air crew of the carrier
Shangri-La.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

can trust his practice to co-Worker
for several months while he takes
n refresher course, and be sure his
patients will not be weaned away
from him when he returns Best of
all. he can once again feel that he is
playing a part in what can be the
most inspiring job in the world.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Will Help Physicians

As FOR the profession, group prac-
tice can cure many of its ills, Those
undertralned and rusty war doc
tors can, on decent salary, work
side BY side with the best men pos
sible, until they are ready to stride
out on their own. The rest OF us will
have opportunities to study and
advance which are only wistful
dreams to most practitioners today.
The evils OF fee splitting would
end automatically. and we ourselves
Evening star., 1946-05-26
WHAT'S HAPPENING
TO OUR DOCTORS
Continued from page hrs

extension of group medical practice.
Today we have a medical monop-
DIV. with no competition from out
side. Ethics demand that we do not
compete among ourselves Except
for fees). 1t is my belief mat we
should cease working as monopo-
lstic individuals, and instead work
comparatively. In place of assembly
line specialization let us have more
of the group practice which has
worked out so we'll in rural health
centerS.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Replaces Family Doctor

BRIEFIY, this is the pooling OF
regions medical talent to provide.
comparatively. the complete treat
ment formerly given by the family
doctor.
The advantages are manifold. 10
the patient they are that, by the
payment of a reasonable sum, his
whole family is guaranteed the best
of medical care. For the first time
preventive medicine. today too
costly for most. is within his reach.
Within limits he can pick his own
doctor. He can be sure that the doc
tors are conscientious and skilled -
otherwise their colleagues would not
allow them in the group.
The advantages Of group practice
to the doctor are equally great
While his income will not be as great
as our highest-paid specialists to-
dav, he will be able to leave town
for the week end and knosV that his
partners will give his patients as
good treatment as he can give. He
Evening star., 1946-05-26

could quickly weed out the incom-
petents from our ranks.
Group practice is not a radical
idea. The American Medical Asso-
ciation has long since given its
blessing to it. Certain clinics have
operated along these lines for years.
1t can be a great influence for good.
Better students and training. eth
les which are enforced. a more per-
sonal approach. and group practice
- this is the foundation on which
we can build a great new system of
medical science 1t is up TO US. as
doctors, to talk and work and live
for that end. 1t is up to you. as
patients, to encourage us - and to
demand the best.
Next rpek's Forecast: VOrld-
frarrIer Burton Holmes selects
sereu ner ronders Of the uorid.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Truman Plans Campaign Talks,
But Rules Out 'Burnstorminq'

to invite him to speak at the associ-
alton meeting at French Lick Sep
tember 1914.
When the Indiana visitors left
they told reporters the President
said he would be unable to speak
at French Lick because he felt 1t
necessary to remain in Washington
to deal with possible emergencies
arising from the Paris Peace Con-
ference. He can keep in constant
touch with Secretary Byrnes by
staying here, he added.
The visitors also said the Presi-
dent told them that he would address
the convention of the Future Farm
ers of America in Kansas City some
time in October
o. G.. Worden, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Montana,
who was a White House caller to-
day. told reporters he discussed the
political situation in his State with
Mr.. Truman, and that the Presi-
dent is now supporting Left Erick-
son, who defeated Senator Wheeler
for the Democratic Senatorial NOM
nation.
During the primary campaign, the
President intervened in Senator
Wheeler's behalf after the Erickson
campaign manager had charged
Senator Wheeler was antagonistit
to railroad labor.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Byrnes 10 Visit in Berlin
Before Stuttgart Address
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Secretary o.
State Byrnes will fly to Berlin from
Paris tomorrow for a visit before de.
livering his major pronouncemen1
on American policy in Germany al
Stuttgart Friday.
Russian, British and French mill
tary governors in Germany have
been invited to hear Mr.. Byrnes ir
Stuttgart at l pm. q am. EST
German civil officials in the Ameri-
can zone and ranking American
military authorities will attend.
Secretary Byrnes. Mrs. Byrnes ano
his party are expected at Temple
hof Airport tomorrow afternoon.
Army and military government Of
ficials will meet him.
An Army informant said Mr.
Byrnes at Stuttgart would review
the whole American policy in Ger
many, past, present and future"
Mr.. Byrnes was expected by high
military officials to discuss the criti-
cal need for economic unity of Ger
many, reparations and other ques-
tions.
"Mr. Byrnes will state on German
soil just what we stand for here" q
high source said.
Three special trains will carry Of
flcials and a score of newspaper
correspondents form Berlin to Stutt.
gart for the speech.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Stocks at Year. Low
As Selling ReIaxes
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Selling
pressure eased in the New York
stock exchange today and number
Of issues managed modest recov-
cry from yesterdays near-record
break, but the market averages still
slipped downward to their lowest
point for more than year.
Losses of from IS to ST or more
per share dotted the list near the
close. The trading was so brisk that
transactions passed the 100000
share mark during the final hour.
making this one of the most active
sessions since the spring of 1910.
The ticker tape, which fell behind
trading by as much as four minutes
during the morning, again could not
keep up with floor transactions in
the final few minutes of the day.
On the downside were such stocks
as Union Pacific. Dow Chemical, AL
lied Chemical, Johns Manville. Cat
erpillar Tractor and Hiram Walker.
Plus signs were shown near the
close by Eastman Kodak, Du Pont.
which had dropped by SIT yesterday.
Anaconda Copper, United States
Rubber and others.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Messersmith Denies Story
He Called War Inevitable
By the Associated Press

Acting Secretary of State Will
liam Clayton said today that Am
bassador George Messersmith has
categorically denied published state
ments attributed to him to the
effect that a war with Russia Is
inevitable.
Asked to comment on declara-
ton by the Soviet newspaper Pravda
that Mr.. Messersmith had made this
statement to group of American
Legion members in Buenos Aires,
Mr.. Clayton noted that substan-
tally the same charges against Mr..
Messersmith were published in the
New York Daily Worker, Communist
organ, on August 27,
He said the State Department
sent Mr.. MeSSersmith a short sum-
mary of the Daily Worker story.
Mr.. Messers t h responded
promptly, Mr.. Clayton declared.
categorically denying the statements
attributed to him.
Mr. Messersmith today was de-
nounced by Pravda as a political
gangster," for the statements which
the Soviet newspaper attributed ia
him. Pravda expressed an opinion
that Mr.. Messersmiths alleged views
reflected State Department policy.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Twenty-one
persons were killed today in the
crash of an Air France liner TAX
ing off from Paris for London
bringing to so the total number
Of dead in French plane acci-
dents in three days.
The latest crash, which killed II
of 81 passengers and three of the
crew of five, occurred ak9:15 am
when the Paris-London inner failed
to clear factory roof at LIE Bourget
Air France announced.
A 21st victim of today's crash was
workman killed by collapse of q
roof of an automobile radiator fac.
tory hit by the plane.
At the same time, the line con.
f1rmed the death of II passenger.
and five crew members when an.
other OF its planes crashed 16 hour,
before 81 miles out of Copenhagen
Three French airmen and foul
French civilian passengers were
killed Monday when an army plane
crashed in wood shortly after tax
ing off from the Villacoublay air bass
in Paris, for Grenoble
Witnesses of today's crash said thu
plane, a DC-3, suddenly slowed ur
Evening star., 1946-09-04
u. 5. Army Police Kill Police Seek Owner
German Suspected in OF Knife Found Near
Professors Murder Kemp Staying Scene
Tests Show Substance,
Possibly Blood, on
Blade, Detectives Soy

The owner of a 4la-inch knife
blade found in a sewer near the
scene of the fatal stabbing of
James Anthony Kemp may be
traced and questioned later to-
day, according to Detective
Capt. Robert S. Bryant, but lab
oratory tests for evidence of
human blood on the knife COM
pleted this morning appeared
''inconclusive.'
Capt. Bryant said investigators
think they can locate the owner OF
the knife" and added that there is
good possibility it was the blade
used in the apparently motiveless
murder early Sunday of the "a
year-old veteran.
There was a substance on the
blade and it might be blood" the
detective told reporters.
Capt. Bryant said the knife, ap-
parently thrown into the sewer at
Thirty seventh street and Ridge
road Sc. recently, appeared some
what large in view of the size of the
stab wound in Mr.. Kemp's body.
He said, however, that police were
not discounting the possibility that
it is the knife welded by the un-
known killer when Mr.. Kemp was
fatally stabbed in the middle of the
tSee KEMP pace A-6
Evening star., 1946-09-04
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Four
Power Foreign Ministers Council
met for the second time during
the Paris Peace Conference to-
day with Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Vishinsky represent
ing the Russians.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
who earlier was reported by French
Foreign Ministry official to have re.
turned from Moscow. was not pres
ent when the meeting opened.
French foreign officials said theil
later information was that Mr.. Molo-
tov had not returned, and Russian
sources said their best information
was that the Soviet chief delegate
would not be back until sometime
later this week
A French Foreign Ministry official
earlier had said Mr.. Molotov re-
turned this morning and that the
four foreign ministers would meet
to discus peace conference problems
MI. Molotov left Paris SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

A couple" of Democratic con.
gressional nominees probably viii
receive speechmaking support from
President Truman in the present
election campaign, but the Chic,
Executive will not undertake 6
Transforming" tour, the White
House said today.
Ending speculation that Mr.. Tru.
man might take to 'stumping" or
a broad scale, Presidential Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said the
President probably will make q
couple of speeches" but the cam.
paign plan, if you call it plan
has not been worked out" He
said fatty the President is moi
going on transforming trip"
Mr.. Ross said the President def
nitely has one speaking engagement
ahead of him and that the time anc
place will be announced shortly, but
he amplified that he didn't know II
this can be called campaign
speech or not"
The President is known to have
been under pressure to make sew
eral speeches where races are close
Robert P. OBannon. president ol
the Democratic Editorial Associa.
ton Of Indiana and Pleas e. Green.
lee, Democratic State chairman
there. called on the President today
Evening star., 1946-09-04
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Chal-
mers (Slick Goodlin, %, Bell Air
craft Corp. test pilot, and his COM
panion, Charles L. Fay, 29, para
chuted to safety today shortly be-
fore jet-propelled P-83 in which
they were flying crashed in flames
in suburban East Amherst.
Bell officials said Mr.. Goodlin re-
ported he had noticed that one
wing of the plane caught fire about
20 minutes after it had left the
Niagara Falls Airport and notified
Mr.. Fay. a project engineer riding
as an observer, to bail out. The
pilot remained in the plane until
the right wing almost burned of, -
the company said. Neither man was
injured.
THE flight was conducted by Bell
Aircraft Corp. for the Army Air
Forces to test a restricted item of
equipment which it Is believed may
have caused the accident" the COM
pany reported
Evening star., 1946-09-04
21 Killed as French AirIiner
Crashes in lie Bourget Tokeo4
London Plane Fails to Clear Factory;
SO Dead in Three Doys of Accidents

after leaving the ground, appar-
emily with motor trouble in one en-
gine, and tore through a rooftop
The workman killed in the crash of
the roof was repairing damages
caused by Allied wartime bombing.
Neighbors and passers-by extri-
Gated the survivors, dead and dying
from the blazing wreckage.
Jules Moch, French public works
minister, and other high officials
began an investigation.
The dead in todays crash al
LIE Bourget Field were believed te
include Harry Field, 4S, of Denver
Brltish-born American director Of
the National Opinion Research Cen.
ter at the University of Denver ane
founder Of the British Institute o
Public Opinion.
Mr.. Field, a native OF Harrogat,
and a British captain in Worlt
War I, was formerly associated witt
the firm of Young & Rubicam O
New York. A widower, he had
daughter in Denver and anothe
living in New York.
jacques de Dure. 80. a Iondo,
resident and native of Sydney, Aus
traila, also was tentatively iden
! (See CRASH Page Az
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Fugitive Is Trapped in
Woods Near Nuremberg
And Shot While FLEEING
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Sept. Amer
lean military police and con-
stabulary troops shot and killed
the alleged German slayer of a
Harvard University professor in
a gun duel near Nuremberg to-
day, it was learned this after
noon.
Criminal investigation agents said
the killer of Dr. Edward Y. Harris
horne of Cambridge, Mass, and
Haverford, Pa, who died myster-
iously from a gunshot wound on the
Munich Nuremberg highway August
26-was trapped in woods near
Nuremberg and killed as he at
tempted to escape.
The German, who was said to have
been masquerading Us an American
officer. was identified as the slayer
by two German girls just before he
died, Army agents at Nuremberg
said
Two other men. who were said to
have been looting and robbing
homes in the Nuremberg area with
the alleged killer for six months
were being sought by military police
A widespread hunt was underway
Killed by Shot From Jeep.
Dr. Hartshorne, recently appoint
ed Military Government director OF
German universities, was killed by a
shot fired from a passing jeep. His
wife told military police she saw two
American soldiers" two girls and a
police dog in the jeep at the time OF
the incident.
The so-called American soldiers, u
Army agents said, turned out to be
I the Germans and one of his col
leagues. The true identity of the
men was determined after agents
arrested the two girls, Ruth and
Charlotte Nauhaus, last Saturday
The girls said the two men, posing
as Second Lieutenant John" and
staff Sergeant Harry" had fired
two shots at DR.. Hartshorne's jeep
because he was supposedly hogging
the road"
Military police were led to the
hideout Of the men by German
who tipped them early today that
two jeeps and a stolen American
automobile were concealed in woods
between Fishbach and Bruenn.
When the military police ap-
preached the hideout. there was an
outburst of firing. The MPs called
for assistance from the SD Con-
stabulary Squadron.
2 Girls Rushed to Scene.
Closing in on the area, a con.
stabulary officer shot the "secono
lieutenant" through the head wher
he attempted to escape. Criminal
Investigation Division agents rushed
the two girls to the scene and they
identified him as "one of theil
dates" and as DR.. HartShorne',
killer.
A dog, like that which Mrs. Hart.
1see HARTsHoRNE, Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Purochutes Save Two as Blaze
Destroys Jet Plane Under Test

The plane previously had been
accepted and the work was being
conducted under a separate contract
with the Army Air Forces"
Mr.. Goodlin is one of three per-
sons sharing in the $4,000 prize
money won at Cleveland Monday
by Alvin TEX Johnson, Bell test
pilot, who won the Thompson trophy
race.
The others are Mr.. johnson and
Mrs. Jack Woolams. widow of an
other Bell test pilot who was to
have flown in the race but was
killed Friday when his P-39 crashed
in Lake Ontario during a prelimi-
nary test.
A Bell spokesman said that Mr..
Woolams, Mr.. johnson and Mr..
Goodlin had financed the entry of
two P-39s in the Thompson race
and had agreed to divide any prize
money among them. The three
drew straws to decide who should
dy the two planes.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Truman Decries
Growing Spirit
0fInto|erance
Discrimination
In Education in
U. S. Assoiled

President Truman today hit at
the disturbing evidence of in
tolerance and prejudice" in the
country, declaring that it was
similar in kind, though perhaps
not in degree, to that against
which we fought the war"
The Presidents expression was
incorporated in a letter to Charles
G. Bolte, chairman of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, Inc, who
had written the President charging
that many colleges and universities
maintain quota system which
serves to bar certain minorities."
Mr.. Bolte also cited other evidences
of intolerance in the country. Mr..
Bolte made the charges in compli-
menting the President on the re-
cent establishment of the National
Commission on Higher Education.
Text of Getter.
The text of the Presidents letter
follows:
Il appreciate your favorable re-
sponSe to the establishment OF the
National Commission on Higher Ed
ucation and welcome your support
Of its work.
Il am keenly aware of the funda-
mental problem of discrimination
in education to which you have
called specific attention and of the
broader problem of intolerance
which this discrimination SYM
bolizes. Those who sincerely desire
to see the fullest expression of our
democracy can never rest until the
opportunity for an education, at all
levels, has been given to all qualified
Americans, regardless of race. creed,
color. national origin, sex or eco
nomic status
ut was with this principle very
clearly in mind that I asked the
members of the commission to con-
slider ways and means of expanding
/ educational opportunities for all able
young people / am pleased that
the commission, in its fire meeting,
recently concluded, has decided to
] deal specifically with this problem.
/ am sure that the members Of
the commission will spare no effort
!, in devising methods for eliminating
existing barriers of discrimination
affecting educational opportunity in
our institutions of higher learning
RecalIs Hatreds Abroad.
1--WE have only recently completed
a long and bitter war against in
:, tolerance and hatred in other lands.
A true price in blood and suffering
was paid by the American people
IN bringing that war to a successful
conclusion. Yet, in this country
today, there exists disturbing evil
dence of intolerance and prejudice.
similar in kind, though perhaps not
in degree, to that against which we
fought the war
Discrimination, like a disease,
must be attacked wherever it ap-
pears. This applies to the opportu-
nifty to vote, to hold and retain q
job and to secure adequate shelter
and medical care no less than to
gain an education compatible to the
needs and ability of the individual"