davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Stossen Puts Chips Down
In Nebraska Primary
hy the Assoeioted Press

Harold E. Stassen puts the chips
down tomorrow in Nebraska sena-
torial primary that can initiate or
puncture his chances for the 1948
Republican presidential nomination.
The former Minnesota Governor
is actively backing one of his old
colleagues, Gov. Dwight Griswold
who is seeking to wrest the COP
senatorial nomination from one
term incumbent Hugh Butler. The
question of future handling of for
eign affairs has bulked large in the
campaign.
To political observers the situa-
ton Is somewhat akin to the 1914
foray the late Wendell L. Willkie
made into the Wisconsin preferen-
tial primary While Mr.. Willkie was
himself then a presidential candi-
date. and the licking he took in
wisconsin killed ;shis nomination
hopes, Mr.. Stassen risks only a
slightly lesser degree of prestige in
Nebraska.
Like Mr.. Willkie. Mr.. Stassen has
aided in drawing the lines for to-
morrows contest on international
issues with six Nebraska speeches
for Gov. Griswold. Senator Butler
favored over his opponent in a
party convention by a 228 to 1853
vote, has cited his opposition to
the So, $50, ,0Oo,00o British loan as in
dicative of his international view
point. Gov. Griswold has supported
the loan.
II Gov. Griswold wins, it probably
means that in addition to a pres
tige boost, Mr.. Stassen may have
chance OF getting Nebraska S
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Black market operators who do not
seem to fear violating OPA price reg.
ulations are able to obtain cattle that
we need and which we try to buy.
Frequently the black market opera
tors bids for the cattle are as little as
100 per cwt. over the top price we
are able to bid Yin compliance. Under
existing regulations when the black
market bids even 10 cents per hun
dred weight above our compliance
level, the black market gets the cat
tie and we cannot get them.
Until we can bid in competition
with the black market we cannot re-
store normal operations and provide
the normal number of jobs in our cat
tie and beef and allied departments.
And we cannot bid in competition
with the black market while OPA
holds us to its pricing regulations
and until the law of supply and de-
mand is permitted to operate in the
nations meat markets.
The black marksf yW collapse whes
Armour and Company and other iaw-
abiding packers are free to buy and sell
on a truly competitive basis. Our obil.
ity to utilize by-brodacfs u,iH permit Us
to pay more for cattle and sell beef for
less than the black markefeers once
m A>f;f;nn ie rpefnrp1
The public will benefit through
restoration of competition in these
several ways:
Cd Increased supply of meat in
retail markets where consumers
can obtain it at prices which they
themselves determine to be fair
(2) Removal of dangers growing
out of insanitary conditions which
frequently accompany black mar.
ket operations
60 Recovery of by.products
lost in black market operations
but of Great importance to users
of pharmaceuticals and many
other beneficial products
% Resumption of regular work
schedules in departments which
cannot now be operated because
of OPA regulations.
We greatly regret our inability to
offer regular employment to the
many valued and skilled men and
women who desire to work for US
and who have worked for us but
whom we are not now able to pro-
vide with work because of conditions
beyond our control.
~Mx-5
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Meat Packing Plant
Lay:0ffs...
:: and the Reason why

Lately we have been compelled to lay
off many men and women who have
been with US for years and whose ser
vicesweearnestly desire to retain. Be-
cause Armour and Company considers
regular and continuous employment
important along with earning returns
on investments of owners and provid-
ing the best possible product and ser
vice tothe consuming public we regret
theselay offs. We takethismeansofex-
planning to our laid-off employees and
their families the public-the
circumstances which have brought
about this deplorable situation.
We cannot give the usual amount
Of employment and the usual oppor-
tunity to earn wages primarily because
the U. S. Office of Price Administra-
tion has burdened US with regulations
which make it impossible for US to
buy livestock, particularly cattle, in
the numbers required to utilize our
plant facilities and maintain normal
employment.
We say lis impossible and we have
challenged OPA officials, Union lead
ers or any who think otherwise, obuy
cattle for us in any number they are
able and at any price they have to pay
provided only that the price be "in
compliance" with OPA regulations.
Thusfar our challenge hasnt brought
any result.
lis important to note that profit Or
Loek of profit is not tie issxe inpofped
and is not tho reason for or inability
to beg cattle.
The OPAhas set maximum permis-
sible prices whichwe may pay for the
various grades of cattle and we are
required under threat of severe pen
alties which include the possibility of
Imprisonment, to buy within the price
ranges prescribed.
When we obtain cattle within the
prescribed price ranges we are said
to be "in compliance" with OPA
pricing regulations.
live cannot buy the cattle we need
within the OPA prescribed price
ranges we have to choose between
(O Buying at prices out of com.
pliance" and riskins the severe
penalties provided by OPA or
o. Reducing our cattle and beef
operations to fit the numbers we
are able to obtain in compliance"
Being law abiding and legitimate
operators we simply are, in these
circumstances, forced to reduce op-
erations to fit the numbers we are
able to obtain 'in compliance"
ARMOUR
Evening star., 1946-06-10
MihoiIovich
Continued From First Page

also participated in a later meetins
in September between Mihailovicl
and Neubacher's deputy, Sterkel
near the village of Pranjina, it wa
charged.
(The War Department in
Washington identified the United
States officer as Col. Robert H.
Mcdowell, formerly teacher of
Balkan history at the University
Of Michigan. The War Depart
ment was unable to say immedi-
ately whether he is still in the
Seryice)
QHans Neubacher previously
has been listed as German dele
gate general and economic ex-
port expert to Yugoslavia and the
Balkans. He has not been listed
as a military commander
The indictment declared that ir
l943 when the Axis launched its
fourth major offensive against Tito's
Partisans, Mihailovich personally
and through Maj. Ostojic ordered
all his Chetnik units to take part
In the operations aimed at destruc-
ton of the forces of national liber-
alton tTito's Partisans.
"At that time the British colonel
Bailey, who was attached to Mihai-
lovich's supreme command and who
was fully acquainted with the plan
and development of operations car
ried out by Mihailovich, said that
the Allies were preparing an inva-
sion for the spring of l943 on the
Adriatic coast and that it was nee
essary to liquidate the Communists
in order to have a clear hinterlanc
which would enable his forces t.
take up position unhindered or
the Dalmatian coast"
The British War Once said
it was unable to identify Col.
Bailey" Immediately
The indictment said Mihailovich'
first offensive in 194l against Tito
Partisans was launched in accord
ance with message conveyed t,
him by Capt Hudson, British liaisol
officer, from the Cairo command
that Yugoslavs are to fight TO
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Bishop Manning Hits
Russia sU.N.P PoIicya.
Obstructive 10 Peace
BY the Assosioted Press

NEW YORK, June 10-The Right
Rev. William T. Manning, Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop Of New York
declared yesterday that Russia
should cease its present obstruc.
tive and enigmatic course in the
United Nations"
The Russian government needs
to be told that if it sincerely desires
world peace it should allow the same
freedom OF news and information
that the democratic nations allow"
Bishop Manning said at a special
service for the fellowship" of the
English-speaking peoples.
Russia, Bishop Manning said,
should cease its present obstruc-
tive and enigmatic course in the
United Nations, and it should con-
sent to the abolition of the inequit-
able veto power which Russia alone
demands and which so definitely
weakens the United Nations In its
work for world peace.
He said Russia should abolish the
iron curtain. 1t should permit free
dom of expression and action in
the smaller nations which are under
its control
1T should show the same willing
ness for the smaller nations to have
their share in the peace settlements
that America and Britain are show
ing. 1t should let the world know
what are it's aims as to the further
expansion of its territory or its
power
The gathering. which he addressed
at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, was "a special service OF
thanksgiving for the service and
sacrifice of the British Common
wealth of Nations in the World War
and for the fellowship of American
and the English-speaking peoples in
the cause of world peace"
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Yugoslavla and not transform t.
fight into a rebellion Of Communis.
on behalf Of Soviet Russia
Fotitch Accused.
Constantin Fotitch. one Of the CO
defendants who is in the Unite
States where he formerly was tho
Royal Yugoslav Ambassador, wa,
charged with organizing abroad
large scale propaganda, fully aware
that Mihailovich and his Chetniks
with their organization were collab-
Grating with the occupiers.'
Mr.. Fotitch. the indictment said
was guilty Of "the worst ISLANDERS
against the national liberation
movement Of the peoples of Yugo-
slavia. Thus Fotitch, though he
was the official representative OF
Yugoslavia, worked for the disrup-
ton of Yugoslavia, and instigated
iratricidal war and Chauvinistic
idIreo IN tne country, helping in
this way Mihailovich and his Chet-
mix organization which collaborated
with the occupier."
Mihailovich sat in the dock with
Is coodefendants. Ten others are
being tried in absentia.
Mihailovich, dressed in a plain
brown uniform and heavy army
shoes, came into court with quiet
dignity. He was unguided, despite
reports that his -sightedness
had grown to near blindness in re-
cent months.
In the preliminary questioning
the chief defendant spoke out loudly
and answered, general Of the army"
when asked his occupation.
The f1oodlighted courtroom, an
auditorium in an infantry school in
Belgrade suburb, was packed with
LOO spectators. including about 100
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Deaths Reported

Harry Hoffman. IS. Baltimore.
Harrison Williams. T3, Leesburr Va
Elizabeth M C. Combs, SO, 1920 Harvard
81. nv
Olive Patterson. s5. 3932 LIVINGSTON st. n "
Yetta Cohen. 81, 5614 3rd st. NV.
William n. zeitler. 81, 626 st Sc
John j. Gresory, so, 44l6 New Hampshir.
ave. NV.
Falla. Broch., 40. 1923 18th st. NV.
William r. Connell, 40. 30S E.. Capitol st
Edith v. Dunlap. A.. a629 Garfeld St. n v
Vincent Caraccio. 3S, 1901 Somerset pl
NV
William H: Berkan, 25. Elmhurst N. Y.
e rassr H ,;, Sears. u, 2s05 Conn, ave. NV.
James Poe, IS. 141s Allison ST. NV.
James Snowden, 20, 1O4s 44th St ne
John H. Brown, 5s, 425 o st. s.w.
Leane WI, So, 517 7th st. sw
William Giles, so, III N J. ave. Sc
Lucille L. Banks, 4s. l24I Kenyon ct. n n
Mary Minor, 40. s27 a5th 81. NV.
Samuel Randolph, Al, 91S 1st St Sc.
Henrietta RENTS. 81, 1924 X ST. NV
Thoma sina Crosby. 80. 1898 Vt. ave. NV.
Mary Lewis, 10, 6l3 N. H. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

represent the senior phase OF Bo,
Scouting, installed two new Diese1
engines in the 75-foot flagship o1
their feet and now they are getting
things shipshape.
The boys will do their own cook
ing aboard ship, pilot the craft and
DO everything regular crew is re-
quired to do.
There are now more than 40e
Sea Scouts in Washington and many
OF them will use the sea training
as q step toward joining the United
States Navy. The Scouts hope to
expand to 1000 members by next
year.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

among which was 4 number Of sur
plus military items. The boys pre-
pared their own menus by patrols
and were Judged on cleanliness as
we'll as proficiency. One of the re-
quirements was removing all traces
of the encampment on the three
sites at the close of the camporee
Evening star., 1946-06-10
ChilIum Citizens to Meet

The Chillum Md Civic Associa
ton will hold meeting at 8 pm
Thursday at the Masonic Hall
Riggs and Chillum roads, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
&C. Sea Scouts Prepare Ship
For | ,OOO-MiIe Truinino Cruise

The longest cruise In history OF
Washington Sea Scouts is scheduled
for June ~, when Is Scouts and
officers will leave their Maine ave-
nue. base in the former Coast Guard
cutter Lexington for New York.
Under the guidance of Morris
Springer. skipper of the ship and
captain of Washington Sea Scouts
the cruise will cover more than
1000 miles. The Lexington will
spend 10 days in and around New
York. plying inland waterways.
Recently the Scouts. who are be.
tween Is and 1S years OF age and
had news stand. helping to pay
his way through school. His ambi-
tion was to become a lawyer, and
he did, getting his education at the
University of Minnesota, Gustavus
Adolphus College at ST. Peter, and
at Minnesota College of Law. He
was for three years assistant city
attorney of Minneapolis, and then
for six years practiced law with
Judge NJ c. Tiff. He ran for mu-
nicipal court judge, was elected and
served six years, and then was
elected and served another six years
as district judge of Hennepin
County. In 1912 he was elected in
a Statewide contest an associate
justice of the Minnesota Supreme
Court, leading all candidates for
that office. Judge Youngdahl went
into the first World War as a pri-
vate and came out a first lieutenant.
He is highly regarded and will be
tough candidate to beat.
Judge Youngdahl's opponent is an
old-timer in the political field
Hjalmar Petersen, who was lieuten-
ant governor with the late Gov.
Floyd Olson, Farmer-La borite
When Gov. Olson died, Mr.. Peter
sen served as Governor Like Sena-
tor Shipstead, Mr.. Petersen has
back to the Republican Party.
He broke with the left wing faction
of the Farmer-Labor Party, headed
by Elmer Benson.
The Minneapolis Tribune poll puts
Judge Youngdahl we'll in the lead
over Mr.. Petersen, but by a less
commanding figure than Gov. Thye
in the senatorial race. He is given
So per cent of the vote to 1S per cent
for Mr.. Petersen. with % per cent
undecided or supporting minor
An earlier poll gave
Judge Youngdahl So per cent and
Mr.. Petersen II per cent with 80
per cent undecided or supporting
minor candidates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

news to you that it may not be pos
sible to buy all the granulated sugar
you would like to have. but short
age of the cane and beet sugars
need not halt your fruit canning pro-
gram because corn strip can take
over where these granulated sugars
leave off. and lot of people think
the fruit better when corn strip
helps out. Gladys Kimbrough.
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company and editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of Home
Canning and Preserving Recipes,
gives q basic strip recipe which
may be adjusted to meet your re-
quirements. The sirup is made by
combining two cups sugar. one cup
standard grade corn sirup, one cup
water or fruit juice, and boiling about
two minutes or until the sugar dis
solves. Either light or dark corn
strip may be used. The dark sirup
is especially good with dark fruits.
Its flavor blends nicely with light
fruits too. but it tends to add color
where color may not be wanted.
Miss Kimbrough recommends
that. when possible, some sugar be
used when putting up fruit because
the flavor Of sweetened fruit is more
acceptable to most persons but she
also makes it quite clear that fruit
will keep without sugar. When no
sugar is used, the fruit should be
heated in little water or in its
own juice before it is put into the
jars. Whether canned with or with
out sugar, fruit should be covered
with liquid in the Jar, otherwise it
is likely to discolor.
Miss Kimbrou9h advises home
Gamers TO sweeten and flavor sirups
to suit themselves. If you would
like more flavor in your peaches or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
AVOID VIOLENT
EXERCISE FOR
DOG IN SUMMER

Summers swclterine days can be
made more bcarable for Towser if
his owner will carry out few SIM
pic health rules for his pets comfort
anil wcll-being. observes the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
Hea. is more disseminating to dogs
than il is 10 humans, it states. First.
because of the dogs year-round fur
coat: and. second, because dogs do
not perSpirr all over their bodies but
only through the tongue, nose and
the pads of the feet.
Heat makes dogs languid. and they
do not cXprnd the energy during hot
weather which makes generous meals
requirement during periods nj
greater activity. A reduced. though
yell balanced food intake. is there
fore i'll order. Restricted feeding will
also reduce the danger Of hot weather
skin ailments.
Niolrnt exercises, playing ball OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co

photo Courtesy Bali Bros. Co.
pears, you might try adding a half
teaspoon vanilla or orange, or nut
meg, or rum, or few drops Of
almond extract to each quart of
fruit. In other words, you are free
to make the things you put up at
home taste like you want them to
taste and that is something nobody
else will or can do for you.
Up-to-date Gamers heat fruit
enough to shrink it before it is
placed in the jars for processing
by boiling in hot water bath can
ner. This is called hot packing. The
fruit may be heated in its own juice
or in strip. One excellent way is
to measure the prepared fruit, add
the sugar to it, and heat gently until
the juice runs free and the sugar is
dissolved. Two cups sugar and one
cup corn strip will sweeten gallon
Of prepared peaches enough to suit
the average taste. If the peaches
are juicy, no water need be added.
Pears can usually get along with
little less sugar than peaches call
for but they nearly always need
some water to start them cooking.
Processing time varies according
to the size, variety. and frmness of
fruit but the average time for
peaches, pears. and apricots, which
have been thoroughly heated before
packing, is fifteen minutes at boil
ing. Even if fruits keep, they will
discolor if for any reason they have
not been heated boiling hot all the
way through.
If you will begin with good home
canned fruits, you can end with Won
derful desserts which are just no
bother at all to make. For example,
Peaches and Cream Cake is fit
ting finish for any meal. All you
do is make or buy a plain angel
food or sponge cake, frost it thick
with sweetened whipped cream and
surround it with halves of tree
ripened frec-stone peaches right out
of your own jars. This cake should
be served at the table because it
is far too handsome to be cut in the
kitchen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

Legal Publications
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Margaet mily
Adams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate Of Margaret Emily
Adams, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the law office OF S. ]. Ri9pey.
Cut Bank, Montana. attorney for
administrator, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Date August 18th, 1916.
Anmer Adams, Administrator
of the Estate of Margaret Emily
Adams. deceased.
s. J. Rignsy, Attorney + r
Administrator
First publication Aug. %, 1916.
Last publication Sept. -. 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

is past. Swimming is fine summer
exercise for the dog and he should
be permitted to 60 in the water as
much as ne likes.
House pets generally display an
unrrring instinct for locating the
coolest spot in the building to lie in
when the thermometer scars, but the
dog that is tied outdoors is helpless
and care should be taken that he IS
not left without shelter from the sun
An ideal location for the outdoor
dog house is under a large shade
tree. If natural shade is lacking. a
wooden platform on legs about Is
inches of the ground beneath which
the dog can crawl, will prove salts
factory.
Through hot spells. it is particu-
LARRY important that the dog have
access al all times to cool. clean
water. When dogs are tied outdoors
the water bowl should be placed So
that the movement OF the dogs chain
will not overturn it. Care should also
be taken that the sun does not strike
the dish. making the water warm
and unpalatable. 1cc-water should
never be given to dogS-it will cause
asonizine cramps. A lump of sulphur
in, the water pan is of no use except
to collect dirt.
The fashioned summer custom
of clipping long-haircd breeds coats
, close TO the skin is now frowned
upon. The dog is usually made mis-
erabic because insects can reach his
skin more easily through the shor;
hair. Natural shedding and frequent
groomines with comb and brush to
remove the dead under-coat will
adequately prepare long haired dogs
for summer. All breeds are benefited
by d daily brushing during no,
weather: this treatment will help to
ward of summer skin troubles and
at the same TING keep the coat free
| Of dirt and insects.
II it is necessary that dog be left
in parked automobile, the car win
dows should be left partly open, and
if at all possible. the Car left in the
shade. The interior of an automo-
bile left standing in the summer sun
with closed windows in very shor,
, times takes on the temperature of an
ovcn--hot enough to cause acute dis
comfort, if not suffocation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

Most varieties OF pears should be-
taken from the tree when they have
finished growing and kept in cool
place until they are ripe enough to
serve raw. At this stage they are
tender and juicy but not mellow.
1t pays to take time to sort fruit
so that pieces of about the same
size and color can be kept together.
Then the pie or fruit-cup pieces
won't be mixed with those intend
ed for fancy looking desserts. Ev-
cry piece of fruit should be washed
carefully and drained well before
the skin is broken. Skins should be
removed from peaches, pears and
and apricots. Yes, the skin can be
left on but it is impossible to have
both skins and top quality. Stones
may be left in peaches and ripe
apricots. not that we understand
why anybody would want them, but
woe is more than likely to be the
lot Of the home Gamer who leaves
stones in apricots which have been
taken from the tree before fully
ripe. Such apricots have a poor fla
Tor at pest and the green stones
make it even poorer.
But VIC are going too fast! Let's
remember that flavor is lost with
every minute lost between the time
the fruit is washed and the time
it is put into the Gamer for process
ing. Therefore, all jars. caps, lids,
and rubbers should be checked,
washed, rinSed, covered with water
and put over heat to sterilize;
water should also be put to heat
in whatever is used as a water bath
Gamer, and all utensils and ma
terials collected before work is
started on preparing the fruit.
Corn Sirup for Swcetening
The swcctcning story is still
little on the sour side. 1t can be no
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Delicate Muscles

The six muscles that hold the hui
man eye in position for effective
seeing are incredibly tiny. The
largest of these muscles weighs only
1/38th Of an ounce. The smallest
weighs only about l/100th Of an
ounce. But tiny as these muscles
are, they stand at attention every
second that our eyes are awake,
holding the eye steady and movint
it In unison with the other eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Fly Chi Hlo

Most of the worlds. clicle. chew
ing gum base, comes from the wild
forests of FL I'eten. n orthern GEate-
mala. Chiclens collect it and deliv-
er 1t by nule-back to one OF the
many tiny airports that have been
carved in the jungle Small planes
pick it UP and fly it ont to Flores.
then to Puerto Rarrim on the
Caribbean coast in one-tenth Of the
time and. at one-thrd OF the, cost Of
ground transport,