davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1946-07-19
Sen. Wheeler Defeated By Judge Erickson
Wech, Armstrong Win In County Democratic Primary
fifty Per Cent of
Registered Vote
Of 1858 Cast
Ballots Tuesday

Glacier County democrats
and republicans pooling their
voting strength at Tuesdays
democratic primary election con-
tributed S20 votes towards Judge
Erickson's impressive democratic
statewide victory over incumbent
Senator Wheeler.
Erickson's vote in the 20 pre-
cincte was 820 and Wheeler's
679.
Tabulation shows that Cut
Bank precincts. including Cut
Bank Outlying (Santa Rita) went
heavily for Erickson, his total be-
ing 497 to his opponents BAL.
Browning precincts, including
Browning Outlying. favor
Wheeler. who received 1873 to his
opponents l4O.
A CROSS cection of Whsele FER
ickson sentiment is shown in the
following precincts:
Babb-Wheeler 43. Erickson II.
'Blackfoot-Wheeler "a, Erick-
son 21.
Glacier Park-Wheeler 49. Err
ickson 40.
Seville-Wheeler l6, Erickson
,S6.
Hay Lake-Wheeler Q, Erick-
son l6.
In the county sheriff's race on
the democratic side, incumbent
Armstrong won from his oppon-
ent. Shambour, three to one.
Armstrong; total was 1103 and
Shambour's 1863.
Harlan on the republican side
of the sheriff's race ran heavier
against his opponent, Jessup,
Harlan's total was 446 and Jess
ups lSl. Harlan carried all pre-
cinct's but one, that of Babb,
which gave him and Jessup l3,
In the county attorneys race
Welch won over Werner by
majority of 3S7, with Welch's
total at 95l and Werner's at Ga.
Of that majority, Cut B a n K
precincts contributed WEIGH SO.
Browning precincts gave
Welch 228 and Werner "a.
In various precincts following
was the picture:
b-Welch "a, Werner IL.
Blackfoot-Welch 35, Werner
II.
Glacier Park-Werner 81.
Welch Sd.
Seville Welch 29, Werner 2S.
Hay Lake-Welch 7, Werner
10.
Family WEIGH Sc. Werner II.
The tabulation shows that
Welch carried IS of the 20 GRE
cincts. Werner carried Hay Lake
and Red River. which had
total vote of SO.
Overcssh of Cut Bank, seek
ing nomination for railroad and
public service commissioner on
the republican state ticket, drew
a heavy vote. His total was AL.
His opponents, Wis and
Cassidy. respectively, drew III
snd AZ.
In the senatorial race on the
republican side, Ecton, promi-
nent Montana figure of Gallatin
County drew 3ll and his op-
ponent, Skeen of Billings, 176.
Browning chief., 1946-07-19

His victory over Skeen for sena-
torial nomination at Republican
primary will pit him against Erick-
son at the general election.
Browning chief., 1946-07-19
Laminated Wood

Laminated wood Is made by glu-
ing together layers Of wood with the
grain of all layers running In the
same general direction.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
UN0 Session Broadcasters
Will Use Two LANGUAGES
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

All sessions Of the United Ma
tions Security Council will be
broadcast to the world in two Ian
guages by the State Department. s
international Broadcasting Divi-
sion, the Department announced
yesterday.
In addition to French and Eng
llsh translations of the Councils
meeting, a division will broadcast
daily programs of commentary and
summary in ls languages. expected
to reach the widest radio audience
in the world"
Schedules EST) for the foreign
language broadcasts to various
countries follow:
Austrian and German, tbs to
Z 80 am; Bulgarian, 11:00 to 1l:10
am; Czech, 800 to $3.50 pm;
French, 800 to Sis pm: Greek,
2:10 to 2:30 pm; Hungarian. $3.50
to 3:45 pm; Italian. loo to lis
pm: Polish, Sis to $50 am: Ro-
manian, 2:30 to 2:45 pm; Spanish,
$50 to 400 pm; Yugoslavian, 11:20
to 80 am.
There also will be broadcasts to
South America in Portuguese and
Spanish and broadcasts in Canton
ese, Mandaria, Japanese, Chinese
and Tagolog, the latter aimed at
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

mittee also has tentatively broad.
ened the definition Of fats from
"inedible" to include edible" fats,
subject to tariff concessions dur
ing the 28-year transition period.
The Philippines will attain their
independence July Of this year,
and under the pending trade bill
there will be eight years Of free
trade, within quota restrictions, fol-
lowed by 20 years of gradual appli-
cation Of tariff duties.
The tentative redraft of the trade
bill will be introduced in the House
tomorrow and Immediately referred
to Ways and Means for final deci-
sion.
Chairman Bell, of the House
Committee on Insular Affairs and
author Of the original trade bill,
said yesterday that "up to this
time all bills have recognized 850,-
600 tons Gas the Philippine sugar
.quota)."
Livelihood for 2 Million.
II think anything below $50 900
tons will do great injury to the
Philippine economy" said Mr.. Bell.
Some 2,o00, 900 Filipinos depend on
sugar for their livelihood. A quota
cut means the difference between
a happy and prosperous people and
a poverty-stricken country deserted
by America"
On the other hand, there is un-
derstood to have been a feeling on
the part of some of those handling
the legislation that % years was
too long time to Ak the original
maximum quota.
Meanwhile, as the day of inde-
pendence approaches. the Filipinos
face the task of digging themselves
out of the rubble of the war be-
fore their fields and factories can
begin to use any of the quotas. To
aid the islands with this problem
there is also pending q $500 ,0O0, 900
Philippine war damage bill, which
has passed the Senate and probably
will receive House attention soon, in
the wake of the trade bill. The
trade bill had to originate In the
House, because it involves tariff
duties.
Sees "Neighbor" Policy.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, OF Virginia, a member OF the
Ways and Means Committee, yes
terday described the trade bill as
Evening star., 1946-03-24

these products would shrink at ne
rate Of 5 per cent year.
Meanwhile, Paul v. McNutt, high
commissioner to the Philippines.
said last night that press reports
alleging that special consideration
was being given to aliens at the ex-
pense of Filipinos and Americans in
the Philippine war damage bill are
without foundation
The high commissioner. pointing
out that the bill was still In the
hands of the House Insular Affairs
Committee in confidential print
stage, said that "as far as I know,
the committees disposition is to
give first consideration to Filipino
citizens and American citizens in the
award of damage payments
The House Insular Affairs Com
mittee can be depended on to pro-
tect the interests of Filpinos. for
whose benefit this bill is designed,
and of those Americans who have
helped to develop the economy of
the Philippines. I don't think
Filipinos will be disappointed with
the terms Of the bill when it is
finally reported. The Insular Affairs
Committee has been extremely zeal
GUS to protect the welfare of the
people of the Philippines. The bill
is much improved bill from what
it was when it came from the
Senate" Mr.. McNutt said.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Reich Industry Level
Fixed in Allied Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Mar. 23.-Allied occupa
ton authorities have agreed on the
postwar production level OF industry
for Germany, envisaging "substan-
tial" exports and imports, 1t. Gen
Lucius D. Clay said today.
The American Military Govern
ment chief told a news conference
the plan contemplated Germany's
retaining the heavily industrial
Ruhr, adding that the French pro-
posal for the separation of the Ruhr
from Germany would be decided
by the governments of the occupying
powers. If the Ruhr were separated
he said, the military government
production plan would have to be
revised.
"The plan is predicated on the
operation of Germany as an eco
nomic unit" Gen. Clay said. 1T
is based on the maximum of an
agricultural country"
The level of production will not
be reached for two or three years
he said, and whatever unemploy-
ment occurs in Germany's lowered
industrial economy will be absorbed
by a vast rebuilding program during
the next 10 or Is years.
He said the only delay in making
public the terms of the agreement
was "in the wording" OF the de-
tailed plan.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
|Muscovites Heartily Applaud
Stains Confidence in UNO

[or Chinese soldier wants it. Com
rade Stain has spoken with his
great wisdom once more"
The Communist newspaper Prav-
da gave Stalin's answers first place
in the news at the top of the first
page under bold headlines. Similar
treatment was given the story in
the official government newspaper
Izvestia and other Moscow news
papers,
The official news agency Tass
broadcast the story in various
tongues for publication in the news
papers of the 16 republics of the
Soviet Union. The Moscow radio
carried the news repeatedly last
night and led off its first broadcast
this morning with the questions and
answers.
Their interest aroused by the re-
peated broadcasts of the story, thou
sands of Moscow citizens stood in
long lines buying newspapers. The
cold and sometimes snowy weather
failed to keep the people away from
hundreds of hosks doing a land
Office business.
Stalin's statements were a topic
for conversations in subways, street
cars. buses, restaurants and thou
sands of homes and apartments.
This correspondents home tele-
phone rang all day with calls offer
ing congratulations on the idea of
bringing the questions to Stains
attention,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeiotsd Pres, Foreign cerre.pendsnt .
MOSCOW, Mar. 23.-Moscow Citi-
zens today applauded Prime Min
lister Stains expression Of conf
deDce in the United Nations Organ
iztion and his assurance that
neither nations nor their armies
wanted war.
Here are some typical statements
from ordinary citizens queried as
to their reaction to the answers
Stain gave the Associated Press
yesterday in an exchange of letters:
A policeman: That's the kind of
answer everyone had been hoping
someone would make. People all
over the world have been afraid of
another war. They don't want one
and believe they've now got rea-
son to feel better"
A cook: THE Russians only want
peace. They are not interested in
war. War brings only disaster and
unhappiness to Russia, as well as the
rest of the world"
A cashier: why should the peo-
pie Of the world 60 out and fight.
The average workers all over the
world don't want any war and I
believe Comrade Stain has spoken
for them when he says the nations
and their armies don't want war"
A Red Army captain: I'm
soldier, but God knows / don't want
war any more than an American
Evening star., 1946-03-24
U. 5. Will Not Intervene
In Spain, Byrnes SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Byrnes said
yesterday this Government is not
intervening in Spain's internal af-
fairs.
He made his statement in a let
ter to Representative Barry, Demo-
crat, of New York. The letter was
in reply to one Mr.. Barry had writ
ten Secretary Byrnes criticizing the
department.
You expressed the belief that
this Government is. in the conduct
of its relations with the present
Spanish regime, pursuing a policy
of Intervention in the internal af-
fairs Of Spain, but I wish to assure
you that this is not the case," Sec
retary Byrnes wrote.
1T is specifically stated in the
declaration (by Britain, United
States and France, =" that the
three governments do not intend
to interfere in the internal affairs
of Spain.
They look, rather, to the Span
ish people themselves to work out
the political future, Of their coun-
try"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Man Overcome by Smoke
In Apartment House Fire

A man, tentatively identified as
Addison D. Hull. was overcome by
smoke last night when a two-alarm
fire broke out in a room of an apart
ment house at 4073 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE.
Fred Holland, apartment care
taker, said the fire started on the
second floor. Mr.. Hull apparently
was overcome, firemen said, when
smoke from the burning room pene-
trated the apartment above, where
he was found sby rescuers. Rescue
squad men worked over the uncon-
scious man for half an hour before
removing him from the dwelling.
The caretaker said the burned
apartment was that of Mrs. Rose
Glinburg, who was not at home.
Police described the apartment as
a total loss" Firemen were not
able to determine the origin Of the
fire.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Fannie Hurst Urges
Women 10 Assume
Interest in Politics

Fannie Hurst, novelist and short
story writer, said yesterday the
Sleeping atomic energy" of women
must be awakened and turned to
political action, or this is going to
continue to be mans world instead
Of peoples world"
Speaking before the first State
Federation meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club of
the District OF Columbia at the
Hotel Statler, Miss Hurst urged
career women to lead their sex into
an era of widespread feminine inter-
est in politics.
Politics can be sold" to women
in the same manner as a new FASH
ion in hats. cosmetics or hair-dos,
she declared.
Cites European Interest.
Saying women had larger roles
in politics of Great Britain and
France than in the United States,
the author asked:
why does an American woman
have to be twice as good as a man to
60 half as far?"
Later. in panel discussion Of edu-
cational trends, the delegates of pro-
fessional women's groups of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia heard
two public school principals tell Of
increased responsibilities they said
schools had been obliged to take
over from parents.
Juvenile Unfortunates."
Mrs. Opal Cookery, principal Of
Anacostia High School, said she pre-
ferred to call juvenile delinquents
Juvenile MISUNDERSTANDING
in being assigned to two people,
parents, who are unable to take
care of them"
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal of
Alice Deal Junior High School, said
smaller schools and classes were
essential If educators were to be
expected to conduct training in dis
cipline and social responsibilities
neglected by parents.
DR.. Esther Strong, dean of women
OF American University, said institu-
tions Of higher learning are receiv-
ing earnest, thoughtful students
from the armed forces.
Personal Views Offered.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president
OF Marjorie Webster Junior College,
conducted the discussion.
Miss Sally Butler of Indianapolis
first vice president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, brought
greetings from that organization.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Ambassadors
Continued From First PAGE J

three terms as governor of New
Hampshire. He sponsored a pro-
gram of social legislation in the
depression years of l931-34, and In
recognition Of this work, President
Roosevelt named him to head TIE
Social Security Board in 1885. He
had large part in organizing that
agency. Later he was assistant di-
rector and then director of the In
ternational Labor ONCE, and early
in 1s4l, was given the ambassador
ship.
In the World War, sSr. Winant
served as flyer. A son, named
for his father, followed his foot
steps in the last war. Shot down
in q raid over Germany in 1943
young Winant was taken prisoner
by the Nazis and held until the end
Of the war.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Ambassador Ala Learns
OF Rebuke From Popers

Hussein Ala, Iranian Ambassador
to the United States, was reading
the newspapers" yesterday to find
out about the rebuke reported to
have been telegraphed to him by
Premier Qavam for having expressed
unauthorized" opposition to a Rus
sian request that the opening of
the UNO Security Council be de-
layed until April 10, an Embassy
spokesman said last night.
If such telegram was sent, the
Ambassador had not received it up
to last night. A member of his
staff in New York, where Mr.. Ala
is preparing to lay his country's
grievance against Russia, before the
Security Council, told The Star by
telephone the Embassy has received
no word from Teheran since the
telegram instructing the Ambassa-
dor to have Trans case put on the
council agenda.
Admitting quite frankly that Am
bassador Ala had recently been
acting without specific instructions
from his government at many
points, the Iranian spokesman pic
tured recent events as follows:
Acting on telegraphed instruc-
tions from the Teheran govern
ment, Mr.. Ala filed with UNO
Secretary General Trygve Lie Trans
request to have the Council con-
slider its case. This was followed
by a letter from Soviet Ambassador
Andrei Gromyko to Mr.. Lie request
ing that because the Soviet was
to discuss Iran, the
Council meeting be postponed.
Because the Ambassadors orig
lnal instructions indicated 'immedi-
ate council action was wanted, Mr..
Ala then wrote a second letter to Mr..
Lie opposing the Russian request" +"
the spokesman said. "Our govern
ment was informed of all steps taken
by Mr.. Ala, but after the original
telegram, no word was received from
them and none has been received
concerning the alleged reputation
of the Ambassadors action"
The spokesman added that AM
bassador Ala is proceeding on the
that he is still to act
as spokesman for Iran when the
case comes before the Security
Council.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Strained World Relations
Minimized by YugosIav
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Dr. Stoyan
Gavrilovic, Yugoslavian UNO dele
gate and temporary chairman of the
UNO Commission on Headquarters
today termed present difficulties in
international relations "just a pass
ing phenomenon of the unsettled
period"
Speaking at the Columbia Schol-
astic Press Associations twenty
second Annual Convention, DR.. Cav
rilovic said. I'VE can safely place all
our confidence and hope in the
United Nations as it offers almost
everything that may be needed for
an orderly march forward"
He added: whether we see it or
not, whether we like it or not, the
old policy of isolationism, which was
the cardinal point in the foreign
program of several big and powerful
nations in the years gone by, is no
longer possible and has to be re-
placed by the policy of close mutual
cooperation based on the one world
concept"
Evening star., 1946-03-24

an instrument to demonstrate
Americas good-neighbor policy.
II Congress passed the bin, Mr..
Robertson told q reporter, it would
be n fair indication of what our
President and our State Depart
ment" meant by our good neigh
Dor policy"
Mr.. Robertson said that the "en-
tire Orient" was watching what we
were doing in the Philippines. For
over 40 years we have been at work
implanting in the Philippines our
ideas OF individual liberty and the
democratic way of life.
Their success means our success
in furthering American ideals
throughout the strategic East"
The Virginian has been actively
interested in Philippine affairs for
number of years. In 1885 he at
tended Inauguration of the first
President as the guest of the Philip
pine government.
He has taken a leading part In
WIN oil tiic tTdQe Dill since studies
were started in January.
Reafi1rmed Since 1894.
Representative Bell pointed out
that since 1884 Congress has re-
peatedly reafirmed the 850.O00-
long-ton Philippine quota in various
sugar acts.
After the eight-year period of
free trade has elapsed, the tariff
duties will be applied at the rate of
. per cent each year for 20 years
until the full rate Is reached.
In the case of certain commodi.
tles-cigars, tobacco, coconut oil
and buttons-instead of applying a
partial tariff rate, the duty-free
quota would begin to 20 down after
eight years. In other words, on
these commodities, the full duty
would be paid on imports above the
reduced quota, and the quotas or
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Hutson Named Assistant
UNO Secretory-GeneroI
By the Associated Press

bY '1e NsSoeFoTeO TTssx
NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Undersec-
retary of Agriculture John B. Hut
son has been appointed assistant
secretary-g general in charge of ad-
ministrative and financial services
of the United Nations Organization
Trygve Lie, UNO secretary-general
announced tonight.
Mr.. Hutson, SIS, will fill the sew
enth of eight posts of assistant sec
retaries-general of the UNO.
A member of the Agriculture De-
partment staff for Is years, he was
appointed undersecretary July l,
1945. He has headed the Commod-
ity Credit Corp. since June, 1941.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
UNO
Continued From First Page.)

from somewhere - they are not
springing from thin air."
Qavam May Be on Spot.
Much significance was attached
here to the friendly restrained tone
OF Premier Qavam's statements to-
day, but there was no agreement on
exactly what they meant. One
school of thought among the UNO
experts is that the Russians have
him on the spot; another is that the
new Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sadchi-
kov brought instructions from Mos
COW for treatment of Iran in tune
with Prime Minister Stalin's calm
Ing statments yesterday to the As
ISOLATED Press.
At Hunter College, in the Bronx,
all appeared to be ready for the
opening ceremonies Monday after
noon when Secretary of State
Byrnes, Governor Dewey of New
York State, and Mayor O'Dwyer of
New York City will welcome the
Council to the United Nations tenn
porary headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Slovuk Revolt Plot
Foiled, Czechs Claim
BY the Assoe;o.ed Prss,

LONDON, Mar. 23.-The Prague
radio broadcast a government an
nouncement tonight that 100 mem
bers of terrorist organization in
Slovakia were arrested in connec-
ton with a plot to overthrow the
government" with support from
abroad"
The organization was modelled on
the "werewolves" of Germany, the
broadcast said, and included mem
bers of the former Hlinka- -Tiso
regime in Slovakia and several
individuals around Gen. Anders
Commander of the Polish Army in
italy, and similar people"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
u. S. Vessel, Aground
OFF Belgium, Brooks Up
By the Associated Press

ANTWERP, Mar. 23.-Ihe Amer
ican Liberty ship Robert J. Collier
broke in two yesterday after running
aground in the Scheldt estuary be-
tween here and Vlissingen. Cranes
endeavored today to salvage the
5000 tons Of coal being shipped to
aid in Belgium's economic recovery.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
; London Periodicals
Banned in YugosIovio
by the Associo.ed prsss

BELGRADE, Mar. 23.-The In
formation Ministry said today that
three London periodicals-"Nine-
teenth Century and After" Time
and Tide and Catholic Herald
had been banned in Yugoslavia.
The announcement said the pub
lications were banned because re
ports and articles appearing in these
periodicals were full of insults and
lies against our country, and, be-
sides, in these articles false
and alarming news was systemat-
ically spread, which is against pro-
visions of the press law"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
iran
Continued From First Page.)

ing that results of the negotiations
would be reported to the Council.
He said he had asked Ala to
present report of the negotiations
to the New York meeting.
Denies, Soviet Asked Arrest.
Premier Qavam said the recent
arrest of former Premier Said Zia
Ed-Din, a Rightist leader, was Or
dered because Of certain subver-
sive activities against our govern
ment." He declared the incident
was strictly one of internal poll
tics" and without international sig
nificance.
Asked If the Russian government
had requested the arrest, Premier
Qavam replied quickly:
"Of course not. They did not
know of the arrest until after
wards. 1t is not my custom to dis
cuss our internal affairs with for
eign governments"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

with the bill except Paul McNutt
high commissioner, and-in the
cases Of three members-by a rep
resentative of the hemp people.
Il am sure the same holds true
among the Democratic members of
the committee"
1t was reliably reported the com.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, member of the
Ways and Means Committee, yes
terday described the trade bill as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-28
LEGALHIADvERTISING,MA MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SALE-16S acres, one of
those productive farms with mod
ern buildings, close in. A real buy,
for a few days. Chas. d. Webb.
1-28-1t%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-28
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-S-tf