davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Tito Tests Rule of Law
By Gorse Fieldine Eliot

y
VIENNA-Here m Austria, the CEN
ter and keystone Of Europe, the visitor
senses vividly the delicate balance-po-
litical and military-by which SEM
blance at least Of European order IS
maintained. Instinctively one under
stands how easily that order could dis
solve into chaos were it not for the
pressures exerted to maintain 1t by
forces exterior to Europe-the forces
supplied by the determination of the
American and British peoples to have
a world in which justice and law shall
be the established criteria OF human
and international relationships. One re-
calls again the words OF British Prime
Minister Clement Attlee in his opening
address at the Paris Peace Conference
in which he pointed out that twice
within a single generation the peoples
of the world have suffered the horrors
of worldwide war because the nations
of Europe could not manage to live in
amity with one another. One under
stands, with a sense of urgency I'M
possible to the observer in New York,
or even in London or Paris, the i'm
perative necessity for repressing any
attempt to upset the rule of law by
These considerations have immediate
and definite application to the recent
conduct of the Yugoslav government of
Marshal Tito. The action of the Yugo-
slav armed forces along the uneasy
military frontier in Venezia Giulia have
been bad enough. To these lawless acts
are now added the shooting down of
two American transport planes by Yugo-
slav military aircraft. the last resulting
in the death Of at least three American
airmen. A forty-eigh hour ultimatum
delivered by the American Government
to Tito has been permitted to expire
without reasonable satisfaction having
been given.
1t is necessary for Americans at home
to understand that q mere promise not
to do 1t again and q grudging release Of
the Americans held in unlawful Gus
tody cannot be considered satisfactory
conclusion of these incidents. Yugo-
slavia is a member Of the United Ma
tions. It is presumed to be one of those
peace loving nations" which are
pledged to the principles of the United
Nations Charter. It Is entirely unac-
ceptable that such nation should shoot
down an Allied powers unarmed air.
craft which inadvertently strayed over
its territory. When such lawless acts
result In the death Of members Of the
United States forces, something more
than mere shrug OF the shoulders Is
called for. II the United States now
fails to exact full satisfaction, complete
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Persons who blithely advocate the
organization of labor for purely
political purposes may forget that
such a development, If it really were
to occur. almost inevitably would
bring into existence an opposition
party just as selfishly motivated.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Members of the japanese Diet are
reported to have voted themselves a
sevenfold increase in salary. Slowly
but surely democracy is percolating
into Jap politics.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Kind Words From Col. Shelton
To the Editor Of The Star:
The farewell issue of the Overseas
Edition Of The Star was received here
with both surprise and disappointment.
However, it is recognized that the pub
hcation could not be continued indefi-
nitely. No doubt. every one of the 5000
readers Is keenly disappointed. However,
I, for one, cannot file the final edition
away without expressing my gratitude
to The Star and to Lansburgh's for
having made 1t possible for me to keep
abreast OF the times in our Nation s
Capital.
This cooperative project will be
recorded as one Of the worthwhile con-
tributions to the welfare Of the man
overseas. CYRUS @. SHELTON,
Colonel, U. S. Army Air Forces in
Europe
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SU M MONS

so }--id
In The District Court OF The Second
Judicial District Of The State of Mon
tana. In and for The County of Silver
Bow
MARION FrRLoNG KELLEY.
Plaintiff.
John II KELLEY. Defendant.
The State of Montana sends Greet
inss 10 the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office Of the clerk of this
court copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and To file your an
swer aud serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the serNic. Of this summons
rNelusiv. of the day Of service: and in
cas- OF your failure To appear or an
swer. judgment Will he taken AGAINST
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
\ general statement of the nature. of
the action is
l. That the plaintiff is now. and has
been for a period of more than one
Year Immediately prior tu the cuminen-
cement of this action. an actual bona
fidc resident of the State of Montana.
to-wit. more than one year immediat--
lN prior To October -. 1916.
>. That the PLAINTIFF and defendant
intermarried at Reno Nevada. on the
ith day of June. 1916. and ever since
have been and now are husband and
wife
!. That there are no children the
issue of said marriage.
I. That the defendant has been guilty
of extreme cruelty Ia the PLAINTIFF for
the period since the marriage Of plain
tiff and defendant, in that said defend
ant would quarrel and find fault with
this plaintiff that said defendant has
repeatedly threatened to strike aud has
struck the face and body of this plain
tiff, that while in a fiji of passion and
rage the defendant threatened To in
flict, and did inflict bodily injuries
danrerous To tn. life and health uf this
plaintiff. that said defendant while in
fits of anger and rage has threatened
to take the life of this plaintiff: that
this plaintiff verify believes that the
said defendant. while in fit of nassion
and rage will inflict upon This plaintiff
bodily injuries dangerous to the life
and health of this plaintiff; that on or
about July 81. 1916. during the early
morning hours of said day. the said
defendant struck beat and roughly
handled this plaintiff and threw her
FROM car and abandoned her in the
midst of the desert MANY miles ont :
side Of FLAGSTAFF. Arizona: that this
nlantiff. without water to drink or
shoes upon her feet was comn,llrd
20 walk for manv hours in the desert
10 Flagstaff Arizona. that defendant
has been guilty of a course of conduct
toward this plaintiff of such a nature
and character as to destroy, and has
destroyed the peace of mind and hap
niness OF this plaintiff, and has en-
tirelv defeated the nroper and legiti-
mate objects of marriaee. ana has rem
dered tn continuance of the marriage
relationship between III parties hereto
perpetuallv unreasonable and intoler
ahl to this plaintiff: that the defend :
ant hv said course Of conduct has COM
nlctelv DESTROYED the neace happiness
and harmony of PLAINTIFFS life
Wherefore. plaintiff praNs that the
bonds of matrmDnv existing between
plaintiff and defendant be perman.nt-
~ and forever dissolved. that she he
awarded such other and further relief
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

"a member ol the allied printing crafts
IN shops AT Cleveland. Ohio. He has al
ways been a siaunch supporter of or
eanzed labor
Mr. Rankin is also Il graduate of
civil eneineerina from the Case School
o. Applied science An engineer with
the National Parks Service he also
acted as superintendent OF construc-
lion on the Morrison Cave project and
turn from + months overseas with the
list division
He is married has a son Jerry. y
and a daughter Judy who We're born
in Butte.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

Ia tie District Court Of the Second Ju-
dieial District of the state OF Mon
fai.4. in aud for the County of Silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES

AS 10 the Court may seem meet and
.. uit.,plr in the premises
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 2gth day of october. 1916.
N'ouri SealD ELMER SHEA,
Clerk.
Hy j. r. LOWNEY. Deputy Clerk.
II. J. DAVIS.
I0l2 Metals Bank Bldg
BUTTE. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication October 81. lei6-it
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
Listen to Montana s Mike Mansfield
OVER ALL RADIO NETS on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q, At 900 pm.

He deyoped for the benefit Of its
people
constitutes 23et of population
secured 100 of the national
income- entitled parity his struggle with industry.
believes the and the rights Of labor.
believes federal for the aged and security iof
be a matter Of right.
believes the Of social security TO all our people
He believes finn foreign policy, the United Nations, and
international cooperation
believes good sound legislation for our veterans AS
he knows the veterans and their needs and
he has terminal leave bill for enlisted and
many their behalf He will
tjnue TO all veterans of all
represent all the people all the time he
being good Con-
gessnanand being good Congressman his undivided
attention all the
He knows problems and his record in Con-
eress enlisted G. in all three
branches o the service
l.l { ALlnScld Missona
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

silver Bow county. Montana. and the
county Treasurer of Madison County.
Montana, eath to issue TO the plain
tiff a confirmation deed of conveyance
for said lands and real property and
for such othrr and further relief as
shall aprear m-et and agreeable T."
equity in the premises. together with
costs.
Witnss my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day Of October, 1916.
ucuurt Sealp ELMf.R SHEA. clerk.
;y i, q. WALSH
Deputy Clerk.
W. IT, MALoNEN,
Attorney for plaintiff,
Euttc. Montana
First Publication october 81, la4i-it
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

so i--id
In The District Court of The Second
Judicial District Of The State of Mon
tana. In and for The County of Silver
Row
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
J. JUSTIN BouRQuIN
COUNTY ATTORNEY

J. Justin Rourquin is a native of
Montana and the present candidate on
the republican ticket for the office
of County Attorney of Silver Bow
County Mr. Roniquin served as Coun-
ty Attorney during the years 1881 and
1892; as such officer his record com
rares favorahly with any other incum-
bent.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
RANKIN WAS DIRECTOR
OF STATE PARK
BUREAU

" Il. "Ransy Rankin, republican
audidate fer congress-, FIRST Montana
district. served his iourneymanship as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Scarcity OF Flour, Meats,
Predicted For Another Year

Washington-Secretary OF AS
riculture Clinton P. Anderson
predicting that flour, meats anc
fats will be scarce for at Least
another year, said last week that
the nation is resorting to indirect
rationing to help end the world
famine.
Anderson again rejected the
idea of return to wartime con-
sumner rationing, pointing out that
the Administration had returned
to "a much simpler form of ra-
tioning nearer to the source"
The present machinery for ship
ping American food to stal Walton
areas abroad, he said, requires
rationing Of wheat and other
short supplies at the professors
and distributors levels.
The order cutting flour distri-
button by millers really amounted
to rationing," he explained in a
radio address (NBC).
Meanwhile, agriculture sources
expressed certainty that the l, S.
must continue large-scala food
shipments to hunger areas even
after present commitments are
met. Many experts predicted that
this country would fall behind in
its June shipping schedule. Thus,
increased shipments would be
necessary in July and August to
make up the deficit, they said.
Anderson said the current
drive to cut domestic wheat CON-
sumption Is per cent would
mean about 100000 bushels less
wheat for the U. S. next year.
That will cut the supply Of
bread, flour, cereals, spaghetti
ana DaKeQ SOOQS.
more than that" he said, well
be short of meats and fats too in
1947. In effect, we're shipping
some of next years pork and lard
supplies overseas now in the form
Of wheat"
He emphasized that the world
should be planning some interna-
tional machinery to ban SURPRISES
and hunger in every part OF the
globe-an idea heartily endorsed
by Sir John Boyd Orr, director
general of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

police joined French officials,
continued in an effort to deter
mine the origin and the destina-
ton of the weapons.
So far only a grounds keeper
at the chateau, Jean Boschwitz,
has been held by police for ques-
tioning. The ministry said that
from his statements the cache APP
peared to represent international
traffic in weapons.
A number of unconfirmed &C
counts, purporting to explain the
cache, circulated. The newspaper
Gironde Populaire limited at an
escape plot from a prison close by
which confines members of the
former Vichy militia. The French
press agency reported that the
chateau was occupied by the ..
z. T., a group sheltering Jews at
tempting to get to Palestine. it
said that eight trucks delivered
90 cases Of arms and ammuni-
:0n there on June 2.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
VETERAN HOUSING IS
GIVEN TOP PRIORITY

Washington-The Government
announced last week it will grant
top priorities on materials for the
emergency veterans housing pro-
gram to speed completion by Sep
TENDER 80 of temporary dwellings
for 100000 ex-G.1.'s and their
families.
Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt said lack of equipment and
materials had seriously retard-
ed'' the projects. He said the oe-
lays threaten ito prevent thous-
ands of veterans from entering
universities and colleges this
Fall"
The dwellings are allocated
about equally between educa-
tional institutions and cities to
relieve the most acute cases CT
distress among veterans.
The goal for the entire year is
completion of 100000 units
through conversion of surplus
war housing, military barracks
and other Government buildings.
So far, only 1890 dwellings have
been started and 1895 complet-
ed, Wyatt reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
PRICES BOOSTED ON
BUTTER AND CHEESE

Washington-An OPA official
said last week that retail price
increases of II cents a pound for
butter and six cents a pound for
cheddar cheese became effective
Monday.
The higher prices were author
lied May 20 by Sterilization Di-
rector Chester BoWles. He also
approved an increase of one-cent
a quart for milk, which already
had been put into effect in most
sections of the country.
Bowles attributed the dairy
product price increases to higher
grain costs and apparent con-
gressional determination to slash
food subsidies"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
ELDRIDGE REELECTED
GLADE VALLEY SUPT

Glade Valley-E. B. Eldridge
was reelected superintendent of
Glade Valley High School, Pres
byterian school owned by Orange
and Winston-Salem Presbyteries,
at a meeting of the trustees last
week. He was also voted an in
crease of 5000 in salary for the
coming year.
Reports showed the school
closed a record year this Spring
with student receipts at a new
nigh as well as increased revenue
rom the farm.
Plans were formulated at the
meeting to stage a campaign to
secure funds with which to erect
new buildings for the school. Paul
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
DUKE FINALS TO
BE HELD JUNE %

Durham-Duke University will
hold its last commencement pro-
gram at II a. M, Monday, June
%, in Page Auditorium on the
west campus of the institution.
One hundred fifty-eight degrees
will be awarded by university
President Robert L. Flowers, and
slxty-five commissions will be
granted to naval trainees. The
principal speaker will be Rear
Admiral Lawrence Toombs Du-
Bose, commandant of the Sixth
Naval District.
The baccalaureate sermon for
the June commencement will be
preached in the Duke chapel at
II a. m, next Sunday by Bishop
Clare Purcell of Charlotte.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
BISHOP SELECNTAN
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Bishop Charles c. SelecraG
former p esident Of South Meth
odist University, will be heard
Sunday on The Methodist Hou.
speaking on The Supremacy OF
Personality" it was announced
this week.
The Methodist Hour is broad
cast over an independent net
work of 38 stations which covers
all the states in the South and
Southwest and is presented in CO,
operation with the Southern Re-
ligious Radio Conference.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Ashley Finishes
Army Training

Private Eden Ashley, former
ly of Warrensville, who is serv-
ing overseas with a unit in the
Pacific Area, successfully COM
pelted a two month course in
cooking, May 81, at the. Army's
Middle Pacific Bakers and Cooks
School, Schofield Barracks, Oahu.
T. III.
Private Ashley received his di-
ploma from Colonel Cortlandt
Krams, General Staff Corps for
the Middle Pacific area.
While at the school Private
Ashley studied both the theory
and practical work of baking and
cooking in garrison and field.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
AMMUNITION FOUND
IN FRENCH CHATEAU

Paris-The Ministry of the In
terror said last week in COM
munique that apparently an in
ternational traffic in arms cross
ing France had been uncovered
with the finding of 40 tons of
guns and ammunition in cha
teau near Bordeaux.
An inquiry, in which British
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Vets To Obtain
Foreign Openings

Beach Keller, Supervising In
tervieWer of the local USES Of
flee, states that there are foreign
openings for skilled and semi
skilled workers in various trades.
Civil Service openings are also
for skilled and semi-skilled per-
sons. Interested applicants
should contact the local USES
office for interviews and further
information on these jobs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Brief OF National And World News During The Past Weel

Ingle of High Point was named
hartman of the special commit
sc heading the campaign. Around
5000 is already in hand for the
building program, it was an
nounced.
John A. Kellenberger of
Greensboro was reelected chair
man of the board, with Tully D.
Blair, WinstonSalem, vice-chair-
man. Other members are Mrs.
w. c. Grier, North Wilkesboro,
secretary; J. N. Benton, Green's
boro, treasurer. Charles M. Nor
fleet, Winston-Salem, will con-
tinue as chairman of the executive
committee for next year.
Do you know that forest fires
ruin millions of dollars worth of
timber annually?
The sub., 1946-03-28
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 RADIO PROGRAMS By remote control from Connecticut College j. :...8.5sl. WNLC. 149OKC
WNLC 149O KC

Through Time, and Beyond.
 Jack Reynolds one-act play, Sky Fodder, will be featured on the Your Schools Present program this week. It will be given by the Masque and Gavel of Bulkeley High School, under the direction of Rus sel w. Harris, teacher of English and co-sponsor of the Richard Mansfield Chapter of Masque and Gavel, national dramatic society. The cast will be as follows: Neil, Arnold Muller; Drew, Edward Perry; Rogers, Gerald Teufel. The broadcast will be heard at 3:45 p. m. on Thursday, March 28. These programs are under the general di- rection of Josephine Hunter Ray and are aired over station WNLC from Connecticut College. On We'd nesday April at 7:30 p. m. the Mu- sic Department of Connecticut Col lege will present the first in a series of student programs, directed by Mrs. Edward Cranz. The first broadcast will feature Barbara Morris, of West Hartford, in pro- gram of songs as follows: We'll to the Woods and Gather May
 Charles Critics A Widow Bird Sat Mourning
 Bryceson Treharne Lia'S Recitative and Aria from 'L'Enfant Prodigue"
 Claude Debussy Three Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes
 Ladybug
 Baby is Sleeping
 The Old Woman
 Cambridge Crist
The sub., 1946-03-28

Dr. Carl Troester, Dean of Men at Willimantic State Teachers Col lege, Willimantic, Connecticut, spoke on 'The State Program for Teacher Training" on last weeks Your Schools Present program. The broadcast, under the general super vision of Josephine Hunter Ray, was heard on Thursday, March 21, at 3:45 p. m. These programs are aired over WNLC from Connecticut College. 54t
 On Sunday. March "A, at 2:15, Sara Best of Connecticut College conducted another in her series of America Writes and Sings pro- grams. The topic discussed this week was the life and works of Mark Twain. Music was furnished by Rita Hursh, sophomore. These broadcasts were under the supervi- sion of MT. Jensen of the English Department.
 An original composition was featured by Martha Alter, com poser-pianist and member of the Music Department. on broadcast on Wednesday, March 27, at 7:30 p. m. The title of the composition that Miss Alter played is Music of the Stratosphere. The music was in three parts: Through Space,
The sub., 1946-03-28
Electric Boat Co. Boss Son Weeds

On Monday, March 18th, Clara M. Bruce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bertram F. Bruce of Colt Street, New London, was joined in we'd lock to P. Dudley Chapman, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. P. Dudley Chapman of Waterford.
 The double ring ceremony was performed at the Methodist Church, by candlelight, by the Rev. Oliver w. Bell, and was witnessed by the many relatives and friends of both bride and groom. At 5 o'clock, as the wedding march commenced, the church was filled with well wishers of the couple from Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, Pennsylvania, and New York and New Jersey.
 With the church decorated taste fully with palms, white carnations, and jonquils as a delightful back ground, Miss Jane Leary sang, T Love You Truly and Because" ."
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in white satin brocaded gown trimmed with seed pearls. The skirt was of ni- non, with a long train and she wore tiara of white pearls, with a finger tip veil and carried bou- quet of white roses.
 Her maid of honor, Marjorie Sis more, wore a blue gown with a lace bodice and net skirt, a sweet
The sub., 1946-03-28
Cake Bakers Give Passover Cheer

In continuance of the tradition of spreading cheer at Passover, of- ficials of Cake Bakers Local 51 are working on their yearly job of drawing up lists of aged, sick and needy members, ex-members, and families of deceased members or of those in the armed forces who will receive financial assistance to help them celebrate the traditional Jewish holidays in fitting manner
 Harris Horowitz, president, and Nathan Erlich, business manager of Local 51, adding on to their regular union duties and activities, have busted themselves with checking cases helped in former years and arranged with the Locals financial committee on the terms of assist ance. There can be no unlimited unionism without a firm basis in kindness and generosity for all" they said.
 In bringing this message to the attention of the Sub, Spilkens Bakery wish to announce to Sub readers that at present they have only one establishment, and that is on Bank Street, New London.
The sub., 1946-03-28

dio audience each Sunday night at 6:3O on WNLC.
 Cedric Foster is q native of Hartford, Conn, where he served for many years as an editor and reporter on the Hartford Times, and as featured news analyst and executive of Station WTHT. In addition, he has served on the staffs of five other New England newspapers, as Connecticut man. ager of United Press, and with As- sociated Press.
 Foster was married in 1921 to Marguerite Lane of Butler, Mo. They now reside in picturesque Concord, Mass, with their two daughters, aged 15 and 19. Edu- cated at New York Military Acad- emy and Dartmouth, Foster is d confessed "book worm and crack bridge expert-strange leisure, per- haps, for a man whose analysis of battle technique is acknowledged to be among the most astute on the air.
 Henry J. Taylor, prominent jour-