davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
On the Record
BY Dorothy THOMPSON

The American Zionist Organization
will be compelled by the well-document-
ed revelations of the British White Pap
er to exert decisive influence upon the
policy OF the Jewish Agency in Pales-
tine. Otherwise, there will be defections
OF American Jews from the movement
and American and British non Jewish
support is likely to die away altogether
Outside Palestine itself the most DOW
erful Zionist movement on earth is in
the United States among the 5000, 900
Americans of Jewish religion. It Is not
supported by the extreme left-wing Jews
who are sympathetic to Communism
They oppose it in principle, as does the
USSR. But the vehement anti-British
campaign carried on by some Zionist
is heartily approved by these anti
Zionist Jews who welcome the aid of
their opponents in embarrassing the
Western countries in the Middle East
or anywhere else-and alternating the
only countries which have ever lifted q
finger for zionism.
American zionism claims to embrs ce
majority of American Jews. and DOS
sibly does. But it also has powerful
adversaries among the most influential
Jews OF America, for these, while other
wise sympathizing. oppose certain spe-
cif1c Zionist policies. In these times no
Jew. and quite UNDERSTANDABLE, is eager
publicly to criticize other Jews. But
sometimes in public and often in pri-
vate many Jewish Americans express
grave concern over phases of Zionist
zealotry that might seem to give cred
ence to the Hitlerian theory. productive
OF such awful woe, that the Jews. ex-
cept In Palestine. are unassimilable to
an allen" civilization.
These Jewish Americans deplore. 7
think rightly, an argument which as
sumes that in Palestine alone can Jews
ind a congcnial home. They feel that
the result OF such an argument will be
to cast doubts upon the millions of Jews
whose sole oft-proven political loyalty
IN any showdown-is to the country of
their birth or adoption.
Such Jews, also, who have been work
ing for the restoration of full legal and
civil rights and the return of their
stolen property to the remaining Euro
pean Jews, charge the extremists In the
Zionist movement with policies calcu-
lated rather to hinder than to promote
this, and even to cause further displace-
ments, in their zeal to create a situation
insoluble except via Palestine.
This came out when Gen. Sir Fred
erick Morgan made his initially con-
fusedlv reported statement regarding the
burden put upon UNRRA by the influx
OF Jews from Eastern Europe into the
British and American zones of Germany,
My Zionist friends. too hastily I
thought, launched vehement and ILL
considered attack upon Gen. Morgan
which petered out because too many
Jews were unwilling or unable to deny
that an organized exodus of Jews toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

advance to accept anything the
Council may decide, even II that
should mean giving up the territory
they acquired in 1941.
This admirable attitude on the
part of Siam, its refreshing willing
ness to do whatever the Council
may judge to be best, gives added
force to its application for member
ship in the United Nations. If the
same spirit animated all powers
large and small--our war-weary
world would find it relatively easy
to build an enduring peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
This Changing World
BY Constantine BrotUn

A rocky road lies ahead for the peace
conference which convenes today In
Paris. with the Big Four sharply divided
on important phases OF the italian
peace treaty and fresh American charges
against Russian activity in Hungary
providing contentious prologue to the
meeting.
The pattern which this conference
will take has been cut pretty clearly in
many months OF Tlegotiations--ifl the
meeting Of both the Council OF Foreign
Ministers and the United Nations The
lines are sharply drawn between Russia
and its satellites on one side and the
western democracies and their ascot
ates on the other. There Is little reason
to expect this to change greatly.
OF the II nations which will compose
the conference, six are out-and -out par
tisans Of Russian ideas on world peace
Besides the Soviet Union this bloc will
comprise White Russia and the Ukraine,
both integral parts of the Soviet Union,
Czechoslovakia, Poland and Yugoslavia.
On the side of the western democra-
cies, besides the United States and Great
Britain, will probably be Australia, Bel
GUM, Brazil, Canada, China, India, the
Netherlands, New Zealand and South
Africa. The rest-France, Norway Eth
opia and Greece, may be regarded as
more or less neutral and In a position
to vote either way.
BY no means all questions OF proce-
dure have been settled for the confer
ence, but IN general the two-thirds rule
will apply. With the Russian bloc hold
Ing and the western block IL votes.
decisions will rest in many cases with
the four doubtfuls when the conference
votes as a whole. In the committees
on individual treaties-made up of only
those countries which were at war with
the government commemorative two
thirds rule will also prevail In COM
mlttee actions Russia's own three votes
Will thus carry much more weight than
In the full conference
1t is significant that the conferences
decisions will be only advisory, and the
final decision Of all the five treaties
under consideration-with Italy. Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland
will rest with the Big Four, who are
submitting the peace treaty questions to
the conference. For the most part the
divisions which prevented the foreign
ministers from arriving at definitive
treaty for Italy will persist in the Paris
conference, and there is a good chance
that at least some of the questions will
be tossed right back at the foreign mini
sters for decision.
Russia Is under no compulsion to
accept any decisions which come from
Paris and may be adverse to her posi-
ton on the Italian treaty. What the
conference does is to provide a forum
at which the smaller members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Two Young Readers Heard From

To the Editor of The Star.
We are IL years old and we are pretty
mad at some Of the comic strips. Orphan
Annie moves so slowly, and it is very
undressing We think all that stuff
In it now is boring and every one knows
Fred's going to show up sometime, so
why don't they make him hurry up and
come and have something interesting
happen?
Another dumb one is Moon Mullins.
They use terrible language and every
ones always knocking every one else
around or making love.
Mutt and jeff is pretty good some
times, but they use bad names and the
Jokes are mostly ,ancientsones.
Please put other comics in their places,
if they don't get more interesting. We
like ones like Buzz Sawyer and Bobby
Sox and The Berrys.
And another thing, we like the Junior
Star lot and we wish you'd have it in
every night instead of just on Sunday.
SHIRLEY BUZZOM.
JOANNE ROEHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Rights and Responsibilities

From the Toronto Globe and Mail.
1t Is not the Job which is the workers
property, but his skill at any Job. His
right" consists of his personal deter
mination to work. or not to work on the
terms offered, or obtainable. The union
is an instrument of this right, not It's
master. 1t may determine the collective
terms under which group of employees
work, but it has no right to destroy or
prevent employment. 1t has freedom
OF choice in determining the terms OF
which its members would use their skills.
but 1t cannot deny nonmembers the
right to determine theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

servations already are possible from
various Florida and Caribbean sta
tions. The Mexican agreement serves
to round out the weather map pic
ture for the harried forecaster who
has the heavy responsibility of
warning the public of the expected
movement of these capricious wind
and rain storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
End of Trolley Discussion

To the Editor OF The Star
Poor Mr.. Flynn! To add to his mental
gyratiors, 1t now appears he can't read
Where he got that statement about so
or go buses tied up In front of the White
House, Ill never know, for never wrote
1t. Naturally, nobody ever saw so or so
buses tied up on Constitution avenue.
I never said they did. I had reference
to the miserable trafic situation created
by the aforementioned so or so buses
waddling around and across Pennsyl-
vania avenue near 18th street and New
York avenue
fully appreciate that people like to
get home for dinner. and I don't deny
there are badly congested intersections
at which rush-hour delays occur regu-
larly. But, note all such delays are
caused by the intersections themselves
with their multidirectional traffic lights;
they are caused by our street plan Sepa-
rate traffic at these intersections and 95
per cent of the delays in rail transit will
be eliminated.
To eliminate the entire high capacity
rail system, which carries the great ma
jority of Washington riders, because OF,
few bad intersections. would be like
selling an automobile for junk because
it has fat tire.
And, as far as my own experience has
shown, as a daily or frequent rider over
the past eight years. I have done more
waiting for buses than I ever did for
rail service.
incidentally, company figures will
show bus breakdowns are three times
those of the streetcars
CHARLES j. MURPHY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Commends Housing Editorial

Commends Housing Editorial
To the Editor Of The Star:
The Star editorial 1.-THE Proof in the
Pudding was timely and forceful. 1t
should be required reading year hence,
two years hence A senatorial sponsor
of the Redevelopment Bill said. during
hearing, that If it were enacted Wash
ington's slums would be cleared up with
in two years, and every year for six
years-the period in which spokesman
for the Home Builders Association said
they could do the job after wartime
restrictions were removed
The bill now has been passed In the
form that opponents Of public housing
wished It gives them the advantages
they sought, and it cripples public hous-
ing as they asked. So, as the editorial
points out, responsibility now is theirs
and the question is whether, having got
ten what they asked for, they will make
good.
My concern is that the low-income
part of the population shall have proper
dwellings. My belief is that public hous-
ing must supplement private housing
to provide for that part of the popula-
ton which cannot afford to pay the
rents necessary to the requisite profit
on good private housing.
The dividing line, therefore, will be
drawn by the performance of private
housing This would have been clear
had the Senate definition been retained
in the bill. The effect of the present def
milton is, not to assure good housing for
low-income people, but is to assure that
public housing shall be restricted to "a
corner"-the words used by opponents Of
public housing during congressional
hearings. So the opponents Of public
housing have secured what they asked
for and by so doing have assumed re-
sponsibility for meeting the need.
JOHN IHLDER,
Executive Ofiicer, National Capital
Housing Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

H. L. Mencken Is a good deal OF
humorist. In his New Dictionary of
Quotations he lists the Chinese
laundryman's dogma. mo checkee,
no shirtee"-now more commonly
heard as "No tickee, no washee"-
under "quid pro quo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Letters to The Star
Furloush Pay Bill Defended
AGAINST Senatorial Critics

To the Lditcr OF The Star:
wonder II Senator Taft realizes the
type Of reaction OF veterans caused by
his statement on the floor OF the Senate
that the terminal leave pay bill calls for
an utterly unjustifable expenditure OF
a huge sum-" Or If Senator Ball Is cog
INFANT that he lit fuse capable Of det-
onating the feeling of enmity toward
members of the Senate possessed by
many GIs and OILS, with his declara-
ton concerning the bill. He said that
the payments, under the bill. would be
merely handouts to able bodied
young men - . (who) should be able
to stand on their own feet
Millions Of American citizens-en-
listed men in service now and discharged
veterans - are following closely con-
gressional action on this bill and all
statements made about It, They'll re-
member such actions and statements
for long time, because the bill affects
their pocketbooks directly. The atti-
tudes which Senators Taft and Ball have
taken are the kind that veterans are
watching for. They'll interpret them as
meaning that, now that the fighting is
over, the two Senators feel that already
enough money has been spent to finance
the war-and. so why bother with full
filling our obligations to those who COM
posed the fighting forces?
AS is we'll known, terminal leave pay
was given to officers, but not to enlisted
personnel. That fact alone calls for &C
tion-if we're to be anything but critical
In claiming that we are democratic and
that our armed forces are democratic
and, If we're to keep from having mil
lions of embittered veterans and service
men.
Many enlisted men in the Army served
for three years or more, with only week
or two of leave. Can it rightfully be
claimed utterly unjustihable" to make
payment to them now for the furlough
time that they were entitled to under
Army regulations. but which, because of
the pressure of the war, they were not
given? Or, can it soberly be said that
in demanding these payments, through
their veterans organizations, these men
are seeking handouts?
BOB FUGLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Sloppy Joe clothes are out, but 1t
seems that the news is slow in reach
ing the gals in the suburbs.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

The Social Security board again
advised OF rights of workers. 1t fol-
lows:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

or the 650,000 miles of surfaced
roads and streets in the United States,
500, 900 miles are covered with asphalt.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
No. 4195S
ALIAS SUM MONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ion
tana. in and for the County of Silver
FRANK BAYLIFF.Jr.
Plaintiff.
MILDRED TEETs BAYLIFF.
Defendant.
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action. which IS
Court, a o p Of which is herewith
served upon you. and to file vour an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorneys within TWEEN
ty days after the service OF this sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment Will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint. it being
alleged in said complaint:
/. That he Is now and for more than
one year next preceding the 27th day
Of May. 1916, and for more than one
year next preceding the Notification of
this Complaint, and for more than
one year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action. has been
an actual and bona fide resident Of
the State Of Montana.
2. That plaintiff and defendant in
termarried at Elkins. West Virginia,
on the 2Sth day Of May. 1914. and ever
since said day have been and now aie
husband and wife.
3. That there are no children. issue
of said marriage.
4. That defendant has been guilty os
wilful desertion of plaintiff In this.
defendant voluntarily separated herself
from plaintiff with the intent in her.
the said defendant, then and there to
desert the. plaintiff. which said con-
| .t,,At 80 y. ,.at Af .A
without the consent of plaintiff. and
which said conduct on the part of de-
PENDANT was without n cause or JUS
tification on the part Of plaintiff. That
been and she now is living separately
and apart from plaintiff. with the IN
tent to desert plaintiff. all of which
said onduc has continued for more
than one year prior to the 9th day
OF May, 1916. the date Of the ~ver.fi-
cation OF this Complaint. and for more
than one year Immediately preceding
the commencement OF this action.
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays judg-
ment that the bonds Of mitr,mony
heretofore and now existing between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and forever set aside, and each Of the
parties hereto be relieved and forever
set aside, and each Of the parties here
to be relieved from all OF the obliga-
tions resulting therefrom.
MEYER e. MEYER,
AttoIutNS LOT lIdlntlif.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 27th day of May, AID.
1916.
! ELMER SHEA,
Clerk OF the Court.
court SeaD
BY d. +. HOLLAND,
- Deputy Clerk.
MEYER & MEYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
10S-11l Pennsylvania Building,
Butte, Montana.
First publication, May 80. l94G-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
No. 1915
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, In and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
CHRISTIE T. GOODMAN and MURIEL
G. GOODMAN. his wife.
Plaintiffs.
VS..
SILVER BOW COUNTY, MONTANA.
CITY Of BUTTE. a municipal cor
poration; JESSIE c. HALL. ELLEN
ALL BURKELAND, ISABEL ALLEN,
HENRY L. HAUPT, and MRS. HEN
RY l. HAUPT. if alive, and/or II
dead, all heirs, and or devisees of
Mrs. Henry l.. Haupt, deceased; and
all other persons unknown. claiming
or who might claim n right. title.
estate or interest in. or lien or en-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint. or
any part thereof. adverse to plain
tiffs' ownership thereof. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such lain or possible claim be pres
ent. or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim Of dover, In
chOate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
SS AMEp pEFE ES THE s Ah9EE
BOW COUNTY. MONTANA. a body
polite and public corporation; CITY
OF BUTTE. a municipal corporation;
LESSEE e; HALL. ELLEN ALL
HENRY L. HAUPT, and MRS. HEN
RY L.. HAUPT. If alive, and/or II
dead. all heirs and/or. devisees of
Mrs. Henry L. Haupt. deceased; and
all al 4 other m persons nia; unk anN ne claiming 9,,1s
estate or interest In. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed In plaintiffs complaint, or
n part thereof; adverse to plain.
fiff1s uvn nrchtr tharnnf ~ n.y.. C1n,sA
upon plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent. including any
such claim or possible claim of dow
er. inchoate or accrued:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed In the office Of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer and serve q copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons.
exclusive Of the day OF service: and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
This action is brought for the our
pose Of quoting title to the land stu
ated in the County OF Silver Bow. State
of Montana, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots numbered 2S. 20. and 30. In
Block numbered 3. OF the MONTROSE
ADDITION to the City Of Butte. Mon
tana, according to the official plat
and survey thereof now on file and
of record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County, Montana: minerals. ores and
mining rights reserved).
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 18th day Of May, A D.,
1916.
ELMER SHEA.
Clerk.
Court Seal)
BY D. f. HOLLAND.
Deputy Clerk.
7. j. DAVIS.
60l-2 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publications. May 16. 1946-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
The United States tanker fleet now
totals 955 vessels.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1851.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
low.
In The Matter OF the Estate of HENRY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in
10 orders of the District
Court of the Second judicial District
II the State Of Montana. in and for
The County of silver Bow. duly given
and made on the LIST day of March.
1871. and on the LIST day of June. 1916.
in the matter of the above emitted
the undersigned. the administra-
trix of the said estate. will sell at
cash. and subject to the confirmation
of the said court. all Of the right.
title and interest of the said deceased
and said estate in and to that certain
parcel of land situated in Silver Bow
County. Montana. and particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot number twenty-five t25) in
block number thirty (30) of the
south Park Addition to the City of
I.utte. Montana. according to the Of
fetal plat and survey thereof now
on file in the office Of the County
clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
two 90 dwelling houses situated
thereon and together with the vari-
Gus miscellaneous articles of furni-
ture and fixtures therein.
Bids must he made ana may be lett
at the office of the Public Administra-
tor of Silver Bow County. Montana.
located in the County Court House
Of said county on West Granite Street
in the City of Butte. Montana. or may
be delivered TO the administrators per
sonallv. or may he filed in the office
Of the Clerk of said court. at any time
after the first publication Of this no.
tice and before sale.
The sale will be made on or after
I'll Dn.-l H. -Af 49,. 1AlE
MARY WALSH.
Administrative of the Estate of Henry
Jarvis. Deceased.
First publication. June 6. 1946-3t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
No. 1896.
MONS

the District Court Of tho Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Non
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
IsAEELLE BORN,
Plaintiff,
KS.
OLLIE SMITH. formerly OLLIE STRY-
cKER also known as EMlL4
Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office Of the. Clerk OF
this Court. a cop of which Is here
with served upon you and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiff's attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day OF service;
and in case Of your failure TO appear
or answer, judgmsn, VIII VIII De taken rsi;af
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a certain mortgage
, made, executed and delivered on the
l4th day Of December, 1889. and duly
filed on the 10th day OF December.
A.. d., 1899. at As minutes past 10
o'clock. AM, and recorded In Book
IS OF Silver Bow County. Montana
in this plaintiff is named as mortgagee
and the defendant herein Is named as
mortgagor, as more fully appears by
the complaint herein on file and by
reference made a part hereof.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court his Bird day of June. AID.
1916.
ELMER SHEA.
Clerk of the Court
court Seal)
BY ID. +. HOLLAND.
Deputy Clerk
w. II. MALONEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Natl. Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana.
First publication, June 6, l9i6-4t.