davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
SQUARE DEAL

WASHINGTON. - Organization Of
q "strong, integrated government
agency" to take care Of all govern
ment activities concerned with small
business is the objective Of cam
paign launched by the American
Association Of Small Business.
The new agency would supplant the
present divided authority resting In
the department Of commerce and
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
''In urging the immediate intro
duction of the needed legislation to
set up such small business agency
land to do it directly after the new
congress shall have convened-our
association is seeking only proper
rearrangement of already existing
and long-deferred programs Of gov
erninent In Behalf Of small bust
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
VIEWS REHZEW
LABOR:
Militant

Police were hard put to maintain
order at the Allis- Chalmers tractor
plant at Milwaukee, Wis, as strik-
ing pickets Of the CIO- United Auto
mobile Workers bucked a back to
work movement Of over 5000 en-
ployees. As violence mounted, the
number Of returning workers was
cut In half.
As militant pickets turned over
cars attempting to enter the plant,
clashed with returning workers
and hurled stones at company win
d6ws, county and suburban police
were compelled to appeal to Mil
waukee authorities for reinforce
ments. Over 200 Of Milwaukee's fin-
est were sent to the plant, but
even SO the enlarged police detail
encountered difficulty holding the
strikers in check.
Allis-C Chalmers remained adamant
against granting UAW a closed shop
as the strike entered its seventh
month. While agreeing to check off
union dues with workers permission,
the company stood out against
compromise on compelling en-
ployees to Join the UAW. 4
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

tives will be revealed as they were
In Paris. Fischer claims that
Russia is not afraid and not sus-
picious for two clear reasons: The
British empire is in decline and on
the defensive; America rushed from
victory to headlong psychological
and military rehabilitation" If
that is true then it must be made
very clear to the Soviets that re-
gardless Of what we may think
about the decline of the British en-
ipire and Americas sharp reaction
against military activity, there is
nevertheless a line beyond which
Russian expansion will not be al
lowed to so. It is to be hoped
that line already has been reached.
The necessity, however, is to make
It very clear to both the American
public and the Russian government
that this point has been reached.
Since it is admitted that Russia can
not and does not want to fight, 1t Is
not a question Of war.
It is expected that the pin-prick-
ing policy by Yugoslavia will con-
tinue. At this, writing further ef-
forts to obtain control Of the Dar-
danelles are limited to name-call-
ing In the Russian press. It must
also be remembered that when the
United States put its foot down and
Russia saw that 1t would not pay
to 60 farther, Tito could 60 into re-
verse. ~
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
SQUARE DEAL
Small Business Seeks New Unit

ness" Robert r. Helyer. Philadel-
phia, association president, de-
clared.
Overlook Small Business.
Financial phases of the govern
ment program for aiding small
business, with special emphasis on
helping the discharged veteran get
a start during the postwar era, are
concentrated in RIGS blanket par
ticipation program whereby the gov
ernment guarantees up to 80 per
cent Of private bank loans to small
business men.
An alternate financing plan, ad-
vanced by Mariner E. Eccles,
chairman Of the Federal Reserve
board Of governors, involves estab-
lishment under the reserve system
Of an overall underwriting fund to
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

headquarters ef the security coun-
Gil. miles away at Lake Success.
The broadcasting booth in which
I sit looks right down on the first
row Of delegates, the United King
dom under my chin, United States
next, then Uruguay, then Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics. Senator
Austin, the white-haired and digni-
fled head Of our delegation, sits on
the end seat. Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov, who has deputy delegate VII
shinsky on his right, the transla-
tor, then Ambassador Gromyko on
his left, sits about In the middle Of
his crowd. ... :
The two groups represent clash
ing ideologies, conflicting ideas. But
neither wears a steel helmet or car
ries a tommy gun. They are in
peaceful conflict to avoid conflict.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
FARM MACHINERY:
Huge Demand

Despite heavy production, farm
machinery manufacturers will not
be able to meet the big demand for
equipment for at least another year,
according to officials of the Nation
al Retail Farm Equipment associ-
alton meeting in Chicago.
With demand high, dealers have
been able to meet only 40 per cent
Of their orders and manufacturers
have not promised great improve
ment In l947, 1t was said. Farmers
increased interest in equipment was
said to stem from wartime empha-
sis on more efficient operations and
large accumulation Of funds.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
FAC: ..,..
u. S. Backs DOivn

Having heartily endorsed 4 plan
Of the United Nations Food and 'Ag-
riculture Organization at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, for distribution Of
food to needy countries at bargain
prices, the U. S. repudiated its posi-
ton as an FAC commission met In
Washington. D. c., to work out de-
tails Of the project.
Under the plan, FAC would have
purchased food from surplus pro-
ducing countries out of a revolving
fund contributed by member ma
tions. When the world price for food
would have gone above a predeter-
mined level, then FAC would have
sold its reserves to needy buyers at
the lower figure.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
NEWS REVIEW
Violence Marks Strike:
New Arms Curb Sought
u. NJ:
In Accord

The U. S. and Russia came off all
even in their first swap at the United
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

But, since the
brand new sta
tion where / got
off had a nice
Omitted Nations
sign on 1t in
bright Pepnsyl-
ivania red and
Igold, / can can II
that. The United
Nations Is really
meeting In two
different places:
The assemb bly,,
where / happen
to be at this writ
ing, at Flushing,
NJ " and HhN
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

Nations assembly in
New York. II any
thing, the U. S. got
the better Of the ex-
change as Delegate
Warren r. Austin
Of Vermont conduct
ed himself with a
gentlemanly reserve
that contrasted with
For eign Minister
Molotov's vitriol.
Molotov was the
first to speak, call
IT, e.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Soviet Policy Holds Key to Por|ey
u. S. Awaits Russian Game at
Foreign Ministers Session
BY BAUKHAGE -,-
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator.

fsllow-travelers, which believes with
former Secretary of Commerce
Wallace that the United States can
pursue some middle-of-the-road pol
icy and that East and West can thus
move together without friction. There
is no question, however, that the
task that Secretary Byrnes has set
out for himself admits of no ap-
peasement.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Force Reds'
Hand at Poris

Even the most cynical now admit
that the Paris meetings served to
reveal what the Russian objective
was and temporarily, at least,
Byrnes was able to block that OBJ
jective. It was plain from the be-
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

From It's being for 20 years a glasscd-
in, company-warmcd hoibcd OF iutlllty
TO fortune and to fame %unknwn,' the
Butte Chamber OF Commerce could be-
come. in six weeks, the nos famous
body Of its kind in America.
But knowledge. to their eyes, her IN
pie page
Rich with the spoil, OF time. did
ne'cr enroll
The lear Of lie q rcprcssci their
noble rage.
.\nd irozc the. genial current OF their
soul
Ii 1t, future repeats its past, when
rs last vain pep talk echoes through 4
ghost city 10 which it could yet bring
ncw lie. activity. diversified industry
none. courage. confidence, ii will be
l'unw,pt. unhonored and unsung.'
IOWNDES MAURY.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

Greek ministers are tearing their hair
because dockworkers struck for an IN
crease IN their l2-S00-drachma weekly
wage.
The government bigwigs forgot TO
mention that 2l2,501 dachmas are worth
exactly $l2tS.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

Professor ii this wonderful art
gallery got on lire and you had only
time TO save live pictures, which five
would you save
Art Student The five nearest the
door"
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

There! Broke my looking glass!
Now | suppose shall have seven years
bad luck" said Mrs. Jones.
Don't you believe it. Mrs. Jones'
said Mrs. Brown. x friend OF mine
broke hers. and She didn't have seven
years bad luck. She was killed in an
explosion next day.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

Farmer thought you said you
were going to plow that field.
Hired IIand-No; | just said I was
thinking about blowing it.
Farmcr-Oh, ! scc--you were just
turning il over in your mindl
-Revampcd.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-31

"Thc long rcd arm Of MOSCOW is seen
behind the strikes and strike threats
about the nation" says the FEl, accord
ing 10 the Chicago Tribune.
Did they never see a long drab bread
line. or a long, lean look q a Jobless
steelworker'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Miss Meadows Wed
To Ensign Stage

Miss Dorothy Ann Meadows
daughter of Mrs. Meadows of An
napolis and the late Capt. Pal L.
Meadows, U. S. NJ, was married yes
terday afternoon to Ensign James B
Stagg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
o. Stage of Danville, KY. The cere-
mony was performed in the home
of Col. and Mrs. l.. A. Haslup in
Chevy Chase, Chaplain William N
Thomas, U. S. NJ, officiating, at $50
o'clock.
Capt. H. G. Patrick, U. S. N.
escorted the bride and her sister
Miss Marjorie Meadows, was maid
of honor Mr.. John Robert Stage
was best man for his brother.
Only members of the two families
attended the wedding and remained
for the informal reception after the
ceremony. Ensign Stage, who was
graduated yesterday from the Naval
Academy, and his bride have gone
to the Great Smokes on their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Stage attended the
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in
Ruston, La. and Ensign Stage at
tended Handles School in Wash
ington before he entered the Naval
Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Government as were Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan, Senator Alben w.
Barley, Senator Arthur H. VAN
denberg, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator and Mrs. Wallace
H. White, jr.; Representative Sol
Bloom and Representative Charles
A. Eaton.
The Chief of Staff to the Presi-
dent, Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, attended the luncheon and
also the United States Ambassador
to Colombia and Mrs. John Wiley,
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Spruille Braden, the Director
General of the Pan American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe: the Presidents
secretaries, Mr.. William D. Hassett,
MIR. Matthew j. Connolly and Mr..
Charles G. Ross with Mrs. Connolly
and Mrs. Ross; the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Miss Margaret Truman,
daughter of the hosts; Miss Mary
Truman, sister of the President; Mr..
and Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs.
Frank Wallace, brother and sisters
in-law of Mrs. Truman, and the
secretaries to the Presidents wife,
Mrs. James M. Helm and Miss
Reathel M Odum. Also at the
luncheon were the Presidents mill
tary and naval aides, Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan and Capt Clark
M. Clifford with Mrs. Vaughan and
Mrs. Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Board to Meet

The Board of Managers OF the
Florence Crittenton Home will hold
the last meeting of the season at
II am. June IA at the Florence
Crittenton Home, 4759 Reservoir
road NV.
The following slate will be pre-
sented for officers of the Board for
the coming year: Mrs. Frederick
Kerby, president; Mrs. N. A. Swan
son, first vice president; Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer, second vice president:
Mrs. Archie France, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry w. Osgood, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Lambert
ODonnell, treasurer; and Mrs. John
A. Beck, assistant treasurer. Elec-
tive members include Mrs. Ben T.
Webster, Mrs. H. A. Swanson, Mrs.
j. A. Councillor and Mrs. John A.
Ppck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
White House Luncheon H0n0rs
President-Elect of Colombia

The first of the official entertain
ments for the President-elect of
Colombia and Sonora de Ospina
Perez during their three-day stay
here was the luncheon which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman gave at the
White House today. Their guests
included members of the distin-
guished visitors party who are the
Colombian Ambassador and Sonora
de SAM de Santomaria, Sonora
Zaraida Jaramillo de Plata, sister
of Sonora de OSpina-P Perez; Sonora
Maria Hernandez de Jaramillo, DR..
Roberto Urdaneta Arbelaez, DR..
Eduardo Zuleta Angel, DR.. Fernando
Salazar, DR.. Edmundo de Holte Cas-
tello, Senior Salvador Camacho
Roldan, DR.. Jorge Bejarano and
DR.. Diego Mejia.
Asked to meet them at the lunch
con were the Secretary of State and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, the Secretary of War, Mr..
Robert P. Patterson; the Attorney
General and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell Clark, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. James " Forrestal,
Mrs. J. A. Krug, wife of the Secre-
tary of Interior; the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton P.
Anderson and the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, was there
from the legislative branch of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
WasbimgtomiAns
We'd Yesterday

The wedding of Miss Maryalice
Fairbank and Ensign John Hanson
Kennard Miner, U. S. C. G., which
took place in New London yesterday
is of much interest here The par
ents of both bride and bridegroom
live in Washington, the former being
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh c. Fair
bank and the latter Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth F.. Miner of Arlington, who
were in New London for the we'd
ding.
The ceremony was performed in
the Hardness Chapel at Connecticut
College, the Rev. Bradford M. Burn
ham, rector of st. Johns Church
in Troy, N. Y, officiating, at $50
o'clock. Ensign John B. Saunders
U. S. c. G., played the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore ivory satin. the
marquisette yoke outlined wit h
pearls, and a veil of heirloom Bel
gian lace. She carried white orchids
and stephanotis.
MISS Blanche BalScek, OF New
York, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids we're Miss Marguerite
Caylor of Cleveland and Miss Gloria
L. Cooke of Greenwich, Conn. They
all wore white eyelet cotton with
wreaths OF English ivy which also
formed their cascade bouquets.
Ensign Emil M. Valehrach was
best man and the uShers were En-
signs J. Paul Stewart, Robert J
Dodge, George P. Rodgers, Michael
B. Lemly, William Kirkeley and
Charles w. Bishop They all are
fellow officers of the bridegroom in
the Coast Guard and wore their
summer uniforms, carrying out the
color scheme of white.
Ensign and Mrs. Miner left after
the reception at the Norwich Inn
in Norwich, Conn, for a motor trip
through New England. They later
will go to Alameda, Calf, where
the former is on duty. Ensign Miner
is a graduate of the Coast Guard
Academy and his bride was grad
uated from the Endicott Junior Col
lege at PrideS Crossing, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Miss Blair Bride

Miss Jeanette Eleanor Blair,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rochelle Blair of Berkeley, Calf,
and Ensign James Henry Doyle, U.
S. NJ, son of Capt. and Mrs. James
Henry Doyle of New York, were
married yesterday in the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel by the Rev.
S. Melville Powers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her attendants
were Miss Audrey Schaefer of Berke-
ley and Miss Margaret Kenyon of
Sacramento. Both are sorority sis
tiers of the bride at the University of
California. Mr.. William c. Blair,
brother of the bride, was best man
and the ushers were Ensign Bryan
Brown and Ensign Carl Ostertag,
classmates of the bridegroom at the
Naval Academy, from where he
was graduated yesterday.
A reception followed at the Shore
ham Hotel and another reception
will be held later, after several
weeks honeymoon in Florida, at the
nome of the brides parents in
Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Teleuisi0n Seen
Aidmg Women
In Radio Sbbere

OF the 10000 top broadcasting
jobs in this country, only $500 are
filled by women, Ruth Crane told
members of the Silver Spring
Womens Club yesterday.
Guest speaker at the organiza-
tons annual luncheon meeting at
the kenesaw Restaurant, Miss
Crane, director of women's activities
at Station WMAL, stated she be-
lieved women would have greater
opportunity in the broadcasting field
when the television stations start
operating in the fall.
She came to the defense of radio
in several instances, particularly in
reference to the use of commercials.
Sponsored programs, she explained,
meant more money for more talent,
which meant greater entertainment
for the public.
She also told of the careful plan
ming of children's programs, usually
with the aid of a child psychologist.
Following Miss Cranes talk, Mrs.
Joseph Mcguire, president of the
5th district of Montgomery Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, installed
officers of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club for the coming year. The
following members will serve: Mrs.
James E. DAILY. president; Mrs.
George w. EASEMENT, jr., vice pres
ident; Mrs. John T. Ross, second
vice president: Mrs. William P.
Marks, recording secretary; Mrs.
Louis B. Schneider, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Bernard F. Burdick,
treasurer, and Mrs. G. Harris White,
federation director.
Mrs. Mcguire spoke of the good
that could be accomplished through
cooperation between the different
Women's clubs, and she stressed the
Importance of members standing
behind the officers in their work.
She congratulated the club ON the
large number of boxes they had
sent to France during the past year.
Before the luncheon an invocation
was given by Mrs. John C. Keele,
who was the clubs first president.
Mrs. R. E. Snesrud sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanore
S. Otis at the piano. Mrs. DAILY
presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
:
Miss Johnson Becomes Bride
OF 1t. John p. D00littIe

frocks and hats, the maid of honor
in pink and the others in blue. They
all carried arm bouquets of early
summer blossoms.
1t. Doolittle had as his best man
Ensign Robert Brady, and the ush-
ers included Capt. James H. Doo-
little, jr., brother of the bridegroom
Mr.. Peter johnson. brother of the
bride; 1t. Eugene Dietrich, 1t Will
liam Mckay. 1t. Earl Polytress, and
1t. Philip Clements.
The reception was held at the
United Nations Club, where Gen
and Mrs. Doolittle assisted Mrs.
Johnson in receiving, as did her son
Capt. Johnson.
1t. and Mrs. Doolittle are on a
six weeks motor trip, after which
they will make their home in Phoe-
nix, AriZ. 1t. Doolittle attended
Culver Military Academy before en-
tering the Military Academy at West
Point, from which he was graduated
Tuesday. His bride was graduated
from the Maret School and attended
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Miss Joy Abbott Hawkins, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus D.
Hawkins, became the bride of 1t.
Frank Donald Conant, jr., in a
o'clock ceremony yesterday in the
National City Christian Church, the
Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hastings officiat-
ing. The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conant of Norfolk,
Va, graduated Tuesday from the
Military Academy.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of lace and
mousseline de sole and a Mary
Queen of Scots hat of matching lace.
She carried a Testament covered
with gardenias.
Miss Betty Ann Jennings of Roa-
noke, Va, was maid of honor and
her other attendants were Miss
Anne Pollard, Miss Eleanor Robey
and Miss Miriam Leetch of Wash
ington; Miss Anne Robinson of West
Point, N. Y, Miss Barbara Leach
llldll VI Al ling VOl1 dlid M1 .. CllAACA
McCown of Baltimore. They wore
gowns of white eyelet and marqui-
settle and white marquisette hats.
The maid of honor carried bou-
quet of red roses showered with
white and the bridesmaids carried
shower bouquets of red roses.
1t. James M. Mccarthy was best
man and the ushers we're Its. Rob-
ert j. Lamb, Lawrence Elder, Will
liam Moore, Richard L. Dresser,
Robert Channon and Harold Bentz.
All are members of Company Al,
which is 1t. Commits company.
Following the ceremony the couple
left the church under an arch OF
sabers. A reception followed in the
east room of the Mayfower Hotel.
The bride is a graduate of Western
High School and attended George
Washington University. 1t. Conant
has been assigned to Fort Knox, KY,
on August l. The couple will make
a tour of Virginia on their honey
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
independence Day
Is Celebrated

The first party of any size to be
given at the Danish Legation since
the war began took place there yes
terday and celebrated that country's
constitution day.
In the absence of the Minister
who is in China, Nine. de Kauff-
mann and the Charge d'Afaires and
Nine. Bang-Jensen received more
than a hundred guests between $50
and 7:30 o'clock.
Invited on this occasion were the
ENJOYS from Norway, Sweden and
Finland, members of their respec-
tive stats, other Scandinavians in
Washington, as well as those who
have had business or other interests
in Denmark, and officials of the
State and Agriculture Departments
Nine. de Kaufman supervised
the arrangement of red and white
carnations and red roses throughout
the Legation, using the colors that
appear in the Danish flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

The distinguished and famed
pilot, 1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle,
now in civilian life, came with Mrs.
Doolittle from their New York home
to attend the wedding of their son,
1t. John Prescott Doolittle, and Miss
Priscilla Arnold Johnson. The we'd
ding took place last evening in st.
Margaret's Church, the rector, the
Rev. Armand T. Eyler, officiating at
6 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Stuart Phelps johnson and the late
Mr.. johnson and Maj. Bruce B.
johnson escorted his sister and gave
her in marriage. Her wedding gown
was of white lace and her tulle veil,
which covered the train of her gown,
was held by Mary Queen of Scots
cap of lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Hermoza Teetz was her maid
of honor and her other attendants
we're the Misses Jean Milan, Min
cola Graham, Lynn Andrews, Mrs.
Robin Currin and Mrs. Helen Appel
They were dressed in lace and net