davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Reich
CONTINUED From First Page.)

dam agreement and that the Uni
ted States expected the agreement
to be fulfilled
The deadlock on central economic
administration first was precipitated
by the French, who were not sigma
tories at Potsdam and who insisted
that first the Reich's Western
boundaries should be settled Later
the Russians, who occupy the rich
est zone in the country, contended
that the Germans were not yet
ready for central administration.
Gen. McNarneys statement plead
ed for union Of all four zones to
break down the trade barriers raised
by zonal boundaries, but he added
that the economic fusion of any
two zones would be better than the
current stalemate under which, he
said, the American and British zones
are the chief sufferers because they
are less self sufficient than the Sow
let zone.
THE United States Government
is OF the view that no zone of Ger
many is self-sustaining and the
treatment of two or more zones as
an economic unit would improve
conditions in the zones concerned,
the American statement said.
Prefers Unified Action.
while the United States would
prefer quadripartite agreement to
implement the Potsdam decision for
the esta blishment of central Ger
man administrative agencies for
Germany as a whole, its representa-
tive is prepared to cooperate with
the representatives of any or all
of the other occupying powers In
Germany in establishing admins
trative arrangements to secure eco
nomic unity.
The United States delegation
would propose to enter into ad-
ministrative arrangements in the
field Of finance, transportation. COM
munications. industry and foreign
trade, which would assure the
economic unification of the zones
entering into such arrangements
1t would propose arrangements
which, the support Of all occupying
powers, could develop into central
German administrative depart
ments, headed by State secretaries
as agreed in the Potsdam decisions. >
Exploratory talks are expected
here soon between economic chiefs
Of the American and British mill
tary governments to effect a union
of those two zones of Germany
should that step become necessary
Should Germany be divided
permanently, the general view here
is that there will be, in effect, two
Germanies. One would be the
Soviet-ruled eastern half and the
other the Allied-ruled western half
which would be formed by the
merger of the British and American
zones and possibly joined by the
French zone
Evening star., 1946-07-21
isfied itself that no injustices will
be done by public announcement of
the committees investigation"
Mitchell Refuses to Act.

De UOIle py pubic announcement Oh
the committees investigation. -
Mitchell Refuses to Act.
Senator Brewster told reporters
he had suggested that Senator
Mitchell offer MI. Coffee the op-
portunity to appear before the COM
mittee Wednesday. Mr.. Mitchell
said he was taking no such step and
would not until the committee had
an opportunity to look into Sem
ator Brewster's complaint.
The inference was obvious that
other committee members were not
willing to undertake Investigations
that were not steered through the
regular Misunderstanding for private
investigate before public announce
ment.
Senator Brewster called a "be-
later alibi" the explanation made in
Tacoma by Representative Coffee
that the $4,000 purportedly paid him
by Eivind Anderson, war contrac-
tor, was a campaign contribution. "
Coffee welcomes" Inquiry.
Mr.. Coffee said he would welcome
an investigation on the entire mat
ter" and added that the whole
thing had been aired during Ia
coma mayoralty campaign and had
been brought to the attention of the
Justice Department, which found
mo basis for action"
In Tacoma, Mr.. Anderson said
things were not moving fast
enough" at building contract at
Fort Lewis, near Tacoma, and that
there was no evil purpose in the
payment of this money" Mr.. Cof-
fee admitted receiving the check.
dated May 10. 194l, through his sec
retary, Paul A. Olson.
Mr.. Coffee said Mr.. Anderson
complained of the transaction after
he ran behind Mr. Olson in the
mayoralty race last March-five
years after the campaign contribu-
ton was made.
The prospect of Gen. Watts tes-
timony in reference to the ST 900 900
overpayment to Batavia was awaited
with interest second only to the
possible appearance of Mr. May.
Possible Fraud Investigated.
Gen. Watt was in charge of the
War Departments investigation of
the overpayment. Earlier in the
the report was marked as
an exhibit, but was not offered in
nvyf RI tf1<,
wished to hear Gen. Watts testi-
mony simultaneously.
The Justice Department now is
investigating the oyerpayment for
possible fraud, in connection with
a thorough examination of all
phases of the inquiry. 1t has been
brought out that in connection
with negotiations to terminate war
contracts Batavia made a claim for
S4.107 200 and later proved to be
about s1,15O,OO0 overpaid.
The committee is recalling Mrs
Bates. red-haired former secretary
for the Washington Carson Office,
and Joseph Freeman Washington
agent for the interests. Mr.. Meader
said they would be questioned about
an alleged attempt to force Mrs.
Bates to soften her testimony before
the committee.
Last week, while Mrs. Bates was
Ill and unable to attend, her hus-
band told the committee about driv-
ing her to Freeman's home and
waiting for her in the car about
three-quarters of an hour. When
she returned she appeared to be
nervous, Mr. Bates said.
At that point the examination
was halted and the committee de-
cided to hear the remainder of the
story from other witnesses.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Planned Strife Churoed

ATHENS, July 20 (P,.-Minister
OF Public Order Spyros Theotokis
told press conference today that
the existence of outlaw bands was
part of an apparently carefully
prepared plan to present a state of
strife in Greece and that arms were
being sent from abroad for that
purpose
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Army Would Prefer
Look at Records in
KaItenbach Death
by the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 20.-American Army
authorities tonight said they do not
doubt that Fred w. Kaltenbach,
sought by the United States for
treason, had died last October in
Russian detention camp, but that
they would prefer to see the camp
records"
The Russians today notified
United States Army headquarters of
the death of the Iowa born lord Hee
Haw' of the Berlin radio, reporting
he had died of natural causes"
somewhere in the Soviet occupation
zone. They did not, however, give
the cause of the death nor say what
disposition was made of the body.
Nor were they able to produce any
records on Kaltenbach's case.
The one-time = Dubuque school
teacher was one of eight Americans
indicted June 26, 1943, by District
of Columbia grand jury for treason
able broadcasts of Axis propaganda
during the war.
Kaltenbach, seized by the Russians
almost Immediately after the end of
hostilities in Berlin, had been sought
by the Americans ever since August.
1945, when the first OF many requests
was made to the Red Army for his
custody. The Russians replied they
were unable to locate Kaltenbach.
Death Not Doubted.
Last month American authorities
{nlI hxrf he
believed they had located Kalten-
bach and probably would deliver him
within a week or ten days.
I'VE don't doubt that Kaltenbach
is dead, for we knew he was ILL.,"
high American officer commented,
NOR do we doubt the Russian au-
thorities had trouble locating him
because, after all, he was arrested
by combat troops only week after
the fighting stopped, and after a
short detention in Berlin was
whisked off somewhere into the zone.
We would prefer to see the camp
records, but apparently there are
none"
Kaltenbach broadcast, made
speeches and wrote pamphlets for
the Na5is from 1887 until 1912, but
m the latter years of the war he
apsed into relative inactivity be-
cause Of poor health. He was
known to have been ill of a heart
ailment and asthma for at least 18
months prior to his arrest by the
Russians on May Is, 1945.
Widow In Berlin.
Kaltenbach's widow, the former
Dorothea Peters of Koeslin, Pom
erania, still is believed to be resi-
dent of Berlin
Mrs. Kaltenbach, who married the
broadcaster in 1889 when she was
secretary in the office of a Ger
man magazine, said Kaltenbach
came under the influence of Nazi
propaganda after studying the terms
imposed on Germany by the Ver-
Sailles Treaty after World War l.
Kaltenbach, an American officer
during World War I, concentrated
on Germany in his studies. He was
holder of a master of arts degree
from the University of Chicago and
a doctorate of philosophy from the
University of Berlin. His parents
were natives of Germany.
Information presented to the
grand jury in Washington said Kali
tenbach was discharged as a high
school teacher in Dubuque after he
ORGANIZED a NaZi group among the |
students.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Information presented to the
grand jury in Washington said Kali
tenbach was discharged as a high
school teacher in Dubuque after he
organized a NaA group among the
students,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Lily Pons Arrives in u. S.

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-Opera
star Lily Pons and her husband,
Andre Kostelanetz, orchestra con-
ductor, returned today by plane from
a concert tour of England and
France during which they appeared
before the British Royal Family
and gave a performance in France
on Bastille Day.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ave Chapter 5 Meets
Tomorrow to OrQunize

Washington Chapter No. 5, Amer
ican Veterans Committee will hold
an organization meeting at pm.
tomorrow in the st. Johns Parish
Hall, 3244 o street NV. Speakers
will include Col. Robert 8. Allen,
former Washington columnist and
Truman Keesey. Washington area
field secretary of AVG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Warning On Disease

&IrnBuUn IB~INa.FtIHG 1Ha fr-f
with extreme cag+i1r medical sc.ar-
lists betrav more than ordinary COM
fIdence il. the aar.ra test. Of F. ra,e
serum treatment for tuberculosis
which thew r17a viii n-a,a +o 5a
a safe n definite cure Hi.oan+.
will home with a1l if. neat- +7.. .-.
experiment, succeed -o.+as. ballast
degree.
Great 1rog-e~. In. bna. ,..a.
treatment of This onca oraa+s.+ rirra.
of humans but nothing thus far t.-
been falInd v.hfeH. is adr4tta4. fl. H.
an out-7nd-re+ cure n-u5a-rIr..i-
has declined as the greata-f e7..a Of
death and heart diseases raF-a ,o.tngt-
ed the ia,+er. 1erban. due IL. tina
strain of the limos ,-oro than, go,-
thing else and hanoa ,do7,+t.7a of
sin7nIe ,en,odr # io-d,-,d,.,I ,,....ra.
arcan- and nrac+,ca #, b,,+ ,,.,.,a
-hev refuse 70 do and cor+,,,o +n
defv nat,1ro
The now treatment, r,-s NJ ,
element which avtra,,ar, ..,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Doughton Delights

H.--u-UHfHf". D0HantUn'S >0toIH
a.t.re the Democratic state ConzeH-
t..r Thursday was characteristic of
=.aa tr.##Ft~. l~t.aaaHaes and actions
=ftaI.. .asaa ~.r Heel of the noun
lam country If was The sort 10 be
ev3acrp9 afh.r. and what the ruI.se
powers must have aoticinated ana
desired L 4s..-, therefore have rs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
B., HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

NO CLASS of sufferers has
benefited o from the discovery
of penicillin and the sulfonamide
drugs than those infected with
the social disease known as gonorr-
hea.
First came the sulfonamide
drugs. They gave what were then
considered remarkably rapid
cures. With %penicillin, results
were obtained ever more swiftly,
a complete cure sometimes result
ing after a single injection of this
new magic into a muscle.
Experience. however, has shown
that in some patients the disease
Will resist the action Of one or the
other of these powerful agents.
For this reason, some doctors are
coming to believe that the best
treatment for the acute stages of
this disease is q combination of
penicillin and the sulfonamides.
If one is not effective, the other
will be and no time will be lost
in experimentation.
Doctor Ralph d. Alley Of New
York City also believes that the
action of one of these drugs helps
TIE other to perform its healing
work.
In a series of 105 patients with
an acute infection, Doctor Alley
found the combination treatment
cured all of them. In the first 43
patients in carrying out the treat
ment. he gave sulfathiazole, re-
peating in four hours, and there
after, every four hours, in reduced
dosage, for five days. On the sec
ond day of treatment, he gave the
penicillin bv injection into a mus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
A Combination Of Two Druus
In TREATING Social Diseases

Gle every three hours. In every
case examination for the presence
OF g~onococcus germs showed them
to be absent by the end of the third
day of the treatment.
Rapid Cures
Although these results with the
FIRST 43 cases were satisfactory. he
decided to attempt even more rand
cures. Accordingly. in the second
series of 60 patients, he doubled
the amount of-penicillin. Again all
OF the patients were cured bat
only two patients had a DISCHARGE
following treatment while in The
first series six had a discharge.
OF course, the earlier treatment
i started, the more rapid cures
Will result. 1t has been found that
the virulence of the germs varies
in different localities. Hence, an
exact dosage of p~enicillin and sui
f~athlaZole or other Sulfonanads
drug cannot be set down for use
in all instances.
The physician must decide in
each case what preparations to
employ and in what amounts. Of
course, the larger the doses of
penicillin which are employed, the
better will be the results up to a
certain point. If an excessive
amount Of p~enicillin is given, a
large amount is eliminated
through the kidneys and lost.
However, the cases which we've
studied and treated by Dr.. Alley
would appear to show that the
combined use of penicillin and the
sulfonamide preparations seems to
give better results than the uaA
of either alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
ON BRIDGE

might only scare the opr-r.~,s
into a club contract. as..,.1
which he could not be of any f.r,
Notice how North also tat...
his partner, depending on South -
make the best use of inform4f--n
given by his business double IN.
stead of mechanically leavine il ir
South surely did make the h..
use of it. with his unusual r4.E
Realizing that a set of spades or
clubs would produce at bes, or,,,
a negligible amount of points ho
hoped at once into the nav-a,f
spot of 3-No Trumps. And tban
after East doubled him. he had
the Intestinal fortitude to re5ou.
BILE. which he surely could nor
have considered unless he counted
it as certain that North could sion
a of clubs.
His trust vas we'll founded
After West led the Q to his p7r,.
ner's clubs. South put in The 4
and ran nine consecutive tricks fo,
a terrific score on the hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
TRUST YOUR

HAVING a partner who is trust
worthy. and then trusting him.
can be worth a lot of points 10 you.
Ability to depend on the soundness
Of his doubles is just as valuable
as assurance That his bids are
we'll based Ii he makes a business
double of one suit bid. he should
be prepared to take n or more
tricks in the opponents other suit,
when they have done two-suit bid
ding. or his double Will simply risk
soaring them from the unsafe suit
into the safe one. Counting on him
to observe that principle a be
worth plenty upon occasion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

body is being hunted far and wide.
More sensible living on the part ot
all OF Us would prove a big lift i'll
lengthening the span Of life, but lack
of 1t makes necessary the constant
struggle to combat the innumerable
ailments that atflict humans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
ltO.0 Copa for Sunday.

4 b-GI00aV tAis Sunday is an M
tlcatlcn lhat you are Imaginative.
lmost visionary. You take pride in
5eins we'll dressed. You like flattery
md enjoy society, Responsibility
0 e not NEAR much to you. bat
"a are a charming person, pleasant
o live with, ana you should nave
Apply home life. You may be in
lined To be short with a child to-
lay or t. exercise authority in an
m~WarEanted way, The afternoon
Promises some pleasant surprise, ana
his Is d coed time to start new pro-
'GCts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
A Lift For Today

And we have known and believed
the love that God hath for US. God is
love: and he that dwelleth in love
dWelleth in God, and God in him
John 4:l6.
Love is the law of the uni
verse; it means dependence up
on and cooperation with God
and II fellow men.
Gun Father, teach US to love Thee
truly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Hints on Etiquette.

The rUle of correct procedure is
hat a hat is a must TO wear with
street clothes, but out of place with
evening dress. This rule is not fol-
lowed by popular procedure now.
but II sun is cOrrccf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

Some sunspots, according to an
astronomer, are 10000 miles in
width. What's Old Sol trying to do
show us he can produce bigger
and better blackouts?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

Nations as we'll as humans should
remember that a chip on the should
er can be converted in a flash into
a clip OF the chin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Minute Test Answers.

/, The emerald.
,, MIS-. JuIiette Low, in 1912.
;. Alfred Nobel, founder of the
Noble prizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

Distributed ov King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Proposed to Take
Politics Out From
Law Enforcement

Billings - UP) - The Montana
Sheriffs and Peace Officers Associa-
ton voted a revolutionary proposal
that sheriffs and county attorneys
be required to run for office on
a non-partisan ticket, at the con-
clusion of their annual convention
here.
Proposed by Zeno Henderson,
Miles City, the object of the recon-
mendation was to take politics out
of Montana law enforcement in
county government" he said.
R. D. L. Mclean Missoula, was
elected president of the group, and
other officers named were Mike
Bergan, White Sulphur Springs,
first vice pres; Roy Riley, Hardin,
second vice pres; Martin Kalberg,
GlendiVe, third vice pres; w. L.
Dalling, Butte, reelected secretary
treasurer; Club Munger, Helena,
and. Claude Anderson, Boardus,
board Of directors for two-year
terms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
NOTICE

Interior Department, United States
Land Office, Great Falls. Montana
Notice IS hereby given that on
November %, 1916, William A. Bovd
OF Trego, Montana filed in this Of
ice his formal application, Serial
Number 086815, to exchange the
+ NV a, W12NEA Sec. %. T. SO
n K 26 W., for the NWASEHSWl4.
W !2SW a SEHSW4 Sec. 20, and
NV I4NWANEANWA Sec. 90. T.
81 N. r. Is W. P. NJ, Montana con-
tanning l752 acres, under the act
OF March 20, 1922 az Stat, 465)
as amended by the act of February
20, 1925 CAB Stat, 1890; Is u. S. C,
Secs. 485, 486). The purpose of this
notice IS to allow any person or
persons claiming the selected land
or having bona fide objections to the
application, an opportunity to file
their protests with the Manager of
ne U. S. District Land Office at
treat Falls, Montana. Thos. F. Cor
oally. Acting Manager
Times Nov. % Dec. 5-I2-19)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

.ers wives. age 65 or over
600 month. 80 voune
with children under M
aho-t $1,000 a month; 274 children ot
- 81 or deceased workers. about
s@.15J month and 81 widows. IS
=, over Of insured workers. about
$1,000 a month.
IN addition, about $4,000 in lump
SIM. 3. have been paid in the last
tEree months on the wage records
OF insured workers who died leav-
ing no one Immediately eligible for
monthly benefit payments.
Inc manager said that although
every effort is made to inform per
sons covered by the Social Security
ACT OF their rights under that acf
d number of benefit payments are
ioSl by persons otherwise eligible
because they delay filing or fail to
ne claims for those benefits. II
IS necessary that a claim be filed
Ior benefits. The person who is
qualified to receive benefits must
apply for them and the place to
40 That IS the nearest field office
7I me Social Security Administra-
,ion The MISSOURI office serves the
n-i1@lne I uthead. Lake. Lin
-oIn. Mineral Missoula. RavalI and
raCci counties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
REXFORD NEWS

Mrs. Schulz of Whitefish is work
ing at the depot as second trick
operator. Lillian Becquart who
has been working this trick went
to Tunnel No. 2.
Les Matthews of Oakesdals, Wn..
was "a caller at the George Ross
home Wednesday of last week.
Bill Fewkes shot a coyote near
the Great Northern Depot, Satur-
day.
Chas. Hammons returned to his
work in Spokane Thursday. after
spending a week here visiting his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorne If
Seward, Alaska, arrived here re-
Gently to visit at the home of Mrs.
Ihorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brock.
Mrs. George Ross accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Burton Moen
and son Garry as far as Spokane.
Wednesday. From Spokane Mrs.
Moen and Garry will 60 on to San
francisco, Calf, where they will
embark on a boat for the Hawaiian
Islands to join Mr.. Moen who is
stationed eleven miles from Pearl
4aFbeF. Mr.. Moen is in the Navy.
Betty Crane was a caller in Lib
~ the first of the week.
a son was born recently to Mr..
nd Mrs. Les Matthews of Cakes
-ale, Wn., Mrs. Matthews is the for
ner George Ross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
EUREKA NEWS

this Parents Night" teachers hac
saved every written assignment
These papers with their grades were
placed on the desk of the pupil for
the parents to judge and compare
Conferences between parents and
teachers followed, concerning prob
lens or special phases of the work.
At the close Of the evening par
ents and teachers gathered in the
assembly to see two films, can Air
plane Trip" and Teaching With
Classroom Films" Mrs. Swing and
Mrs. Fleming, grade teachers, urged
parents to encourage pupil reading
of library books at home. Superin-
tendent Bailey talked on the impor-
lance of the report of the Cover
nor's Commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
BENEFITS FROM INSURANCE
PROGRAM NOW IN FORCE

Benefits under the old-age and
survivors insurance program total
ing approximately SCI, 900 a month
are now in force for approximately
ITO residents of Flathead. Lake.
Lincoln, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli
and Sanders counties, Olga Strom-
set, manager of the Missoula office
OF the Social Security Administra-
ton rer orted today.
The monthly benefits in these
counties are distributed as follows:
6i5 retired workers. age 65 or over,
about $4,000 a month; l4O retired