davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
|Coram Boosters Elect Forsv+he

Tack Forsythe was elected
-osident of Coram Boosters
p1,b. Monday. Jack Gordon was
ci "noed vice president; Mrs. A. E.
n1olmquist was reelected secre-
. NV. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, trea-
sTer.
petiring officers are Frank
|uarkovitz, president, and Otto
r a. treasurer. Mr.. Forsythe
had been vice president.
Boosters discussed plans for a
40, Coram school building with
r 1 6 school board members.
,Isnnbers of the club school COM
..;ttee are Charles Green, Jack
Gordon I Mrs. Holmquist and Mr..
|,darkovitz. They will present
roram's proposal for new and
sdeouate building at the District
4 March meeting next Tuesday.
Inadequate school facilities in
Cram at present are resulting
N use Of the community church
hasement as an additional class
room.
The club also passed resolu-
ton opposing closing Of Flathead
Forks tributaries to fishing, and
cont a telegram to Congressman
Mike Mansfield in support of the
Hungry Horse project.
Deciding that the West Glacier
district was not sufficiently rep
resented on the REA board, the
club nominated Charles Green
for board membership.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

The next public card party
sponsored by the Coram Boosters
club will be held in the church
basement next Monday, at 8 o.
clock. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. Entertainment
committee members are Jim John
sou, Ed Gordon, Bruno Bush and
Don Elliott; with the food COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Ed Cor
don, Selma Martin, Velma Holm
ouist and Marjorie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffries,
Portland, is visiting at the home
! Of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pat
alon. She plans on returning to
her home after visiting with her
other daughter and her mother
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice More
went to Warland last Friday and
spent the weekend at the home Of
their son and daughter-ia-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen More. Glen is
the section foreman at Warland.
Mrs. Dan Salois is home from
the hospital with her new son,
whom she named Chane Weyme.r
Mrs. James Christoff and Mar
sha spent the week end in Shelby
visiting friends.
Mrs. Archie Browns daughter,
Bainville, Mont, as here for
week. Mrs. Brown, who is under
the doctors care, is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bras are
very happy with the stork's Sc
lection for them-a darling baby
boy-which was delivered to
them on Washington's birthday.
He was promptly named in his
fathers honor, Dickie Lee. The
two little sisters are also thrilled.
Mrs. Ray Wedge had the mis-
fortune Of falling on the ice and
njuring her elbow. Mrs. Art
Holmquist had a similar exper-
lence when she fell while out at
the Silvertip, ranch. Her glasses
were broken, cutting a cash near
her eye which required several
stitches.
Guests during the past week
at the G. J. Patterson home were
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

mum, who were called to KaliS-
pell because of a serious acct
dent Mr.. Barnum's brother had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gee received
high prize and Mrs. Campbell
and Jerome Sand received con-
ISOLATION prizes. There were six
tables which shows a very good
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
March! Tax Month

Flathead county field assessors
will start making regular 1947
assessment surveys about March
Is, announces E. B. Jystad,
county assessor.
Cities will be covered first, and
then as soon as road conditions
permit, the tax men will make
their rounds in the rural sections.
Names of the field assessors will
be announced late in March.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

attendance.
Mrs. Harold Gee, Mrs. Tom
Whitney, Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs
Dan Huffine and Mrs. Bill Schultz
were guests at the w. T. Bead
home Saturday evening. Six
handed pinochle was played and
later refreshments were served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

A penny post card or tele-
phone call to the Hungry Horse
News will order Hungry Horse
News photos suitable for franz
ing. Sx1o-inch enlargements cost
$3.50; 5x7-inch enlargeuents, Soc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For centarl
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of reIav tn
It local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Evening
o:ooINews Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Silent Il h.)-abc-east
Riddles Serial Hour repeated ho,,r
later)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
hlddies Serial Hour repeated hour
later)-mbs-west
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
PARKER PRAISES
NUREMBERG TRIAL
Judge Says Trial Did
Much To Establish
Reign Of Law

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 81
R1-"The Nuremburg trial will do
more to establish the reign OF
law in international affairs than
a thousand paper pronounce
ments," Judge John J. Parker OF
Charlotte, a member of the inter-
national military tribunal at Muir
emberg, declared in an address
aere this afternoon.
He spoke before the University
of North Carolina law school as
ISOLATION, with William Friday,
Gastonia, president of the associa-
ton, presiding.
"The lesson of the Nuremberg
trial is that we have finally gotten
around to doing something about
the greatest crime that the wick
edness of man car inflict on the
world, the crime Of aggressive
war;" said Judge Parker, a senior
Circuit Court judge of the Fourth
Federal district.
Immediately preceding his adj
dress, Judge Parker was guest of
honor at a luncheon given by TIE
Vance Inn chapter of Phi Delta
Phi, international legal fraternity
of which he is a member. John
! Jordan Winton, presided.
Judge Parker said "the great
thing coming out of the war is
international cooperation for the
, Of a h1icbr apf IF coroo ,or& If xr,or1d
order based on law.
"Under the United Nat.,ns char
ter we have established at least
a forum in which t1e conscience
and intelligence of mankind can
express itself.
"Next came acceptance by this
country of the compulsory juris-
diction of the world court, which
means that the support Of the
most powerful nation of the world
has been given to judicial settle
ment of International conrover-
sizes.
"And the Nuremberg trial means
the establishment Of individual
responsibility for international
crime and the branding as Grimm
al of aggressive warfare"
Judge Parker called the Nurem-
burg trials "a triumph of interna-
tional cooperation, a great achieve
ment for nations with different
Languages and widely different
ideas and a triumph OF internation-
al justice.
1.-THE crimes which the Nazis
Headers had committed violated not
only the rules of civilized warfare
but also the fundamental decen-
cies of civilized peoples.
ut would have been a mockery
of justice if crimes of ~uch magni-
tude had been allowed to go un-
punished. The Hague and Geneva
conventions had outlawed cert, n
inhuman practices in the conduct
of war. The Kellogg-Briand treaty,
signed by nor than go nations, in
GLIDING Germany, had outlawed
aggressive war itself. The law
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

as in a shining order. But it was
too impersonal order; with a
ague defiance in her gesture, Di-
ne moved the position of some
ooks and magazines on the table,
oked the pillows on the divan as
he passed it.
She went into the bedroom, to
he telephone. She'd call Rufus
now.
tits Di Arden. I've something
want you to do. I can't ask you
over the phone. Will you meet me
for a cocktail? In half an hour?'
Her friendly tone robbed the
suggestion of any boldness. Rufus
Kent answered after only the
briefest hesitation. "If you'll
make it Tony's, next to the office
here. Better meet me in front. It
isn't a pretty place."
1t was no more than a slit in
the wall with a few wooden tables
and chairs beyond the long bar.
"a mans hangout," Rufus ex.
planned without any apology.
Want to stand at the bar, or sit
down."
"Sit." DANES eyes danced. He
vas testing her out. She went on
past the bar and a group of inter-
ested men to one of the tables, sat
down at it with complete ease.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
Radio Programs

5:15-Rockies Rhapsody. Sport-nbc
Report From Washington-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News g. Comment-ry-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
News and COMMUNICABLE
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (west repeat hou
later-mbs
6:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Song Series-nbc
Elmer Davis Communicable
Dance Music Orch.-mbs-basic
6:3o-The Manor House Party-nbc
Mark Warnow Soundoff-cbs
The Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry j. Taylor-mbs-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn's C~omment-nbc
Sports (repeat 80 m. later)-mbs
7:00-Paul Lavalle Melody-nbc
Fanny Brice, Baby Sneoks-cbs
Fat Man, Detective Drama-abc
Burl Ives Recorded Songs-nbs
7:15-Very Holly, D'Arcys-mbs
7:3O-Alan Young Comedy-nbc
Adventures of Thin Man-cbs
This is F.B.I., Drama-abc
Leave 1t to Girls, Guest-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News--cbs
8:oo-People Are Funny-nbc
Ginny Simms Variety-cbs
Break the Bank. Quiz-abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
9:15-Real Life Drama Series-mbs
8:30-Abe Lyman Waltz Time-nbc
Moore & Durante Comedy-cbs
Sheriff's Detective Drama-abc
Bulldog Drummord Drama-mbs
8:55-Five Minutes Sports-abc
9:00-The Mystery Theater-nbc
It Pays to Be Ignorant-cbs
Boxing Bout, Sports Show-abc
Meet the Press Interviews-mbs
2:30-Bil Stern Sports Spot-nbc
My Friend Irma, Skit-cbs
Date Night, Popular-mbs
9:45-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbc
-0:00-News & Variety 2 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News & Dance Band Hour-abc
News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.-mbs
l1:00-Dance Band H~r.-abc-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

terrain church and a charter mem
Der and immediate past treasurer
OF the Leland Lions club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds Lewis; three
sons, Paul, of Wilmington, James
Edward and Thurston, of Leland;
eight daughters, Mrs. Daughtry
Heath, Maysville, California; Mrs.
Alberta Robbins, Leland; Mrs.
Mildred L. Silna, Misses Wilma
Virginia, Barbara Jean, Nancy
Fay, and La Nell, aft of Whining
ton; three brothers, G. c. and S. A.
Lewis Of Wilmington, and W. H.
of Bolton; three sisters, Mrs. T.
IC. Pate of Wannanish; Mrs.
George Carroll of Leland; and
Mrs. E. M. Farabow of Whining.
ton; and two grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
W F D
TnnAV

6:30-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7,00-South and Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:3o-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Round the Town Reporter
8 :2O-Musical Clock
8:4O-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
e:oO-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
lO:0O-My True Story
~10:25-Betty Croker Magazine of the
Air
1o:45-The Listening Post
II :0O-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
II :30-The Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Noon Day Musical
IL :3o-At Your REQUEST
1:0O-Badkhage Talking
1:15-Black and White
1:25-Round the TOWN Reporter
1:3O-WMFD Concert Of the Air
2:oO-Wslter Herman and News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
~3:00-Ladies be Seated
3:3O-Here's to Veteran
3:45-The Tommy Bartlett Show
4:15-Hollywood Studio Tour
4:30-Let's Dance
4:55-UP News
5:0O-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Organ Serenade
6:1@Round the Town Reporter
6:2O-Sports
6:25-North Carolina High1ights
6:20-Charlie Spivak Serenade T.
~6:45-Little Show q
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Singing Sam
7:3O-Bapds of the Land
8:OO-The Fat Man
8:3O-This is your FBI
9:0O-Break the Bank
9:3O-The Sheriff
9:55-Champion Rel Call
10:0O-Gillette Fights
10:30-Sports Page
II :00-News of Tomorrow
11:15IJoe Hasse1
11:30-Gems for Thought
II :35-Hotel Statler Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
J. A. SCOGGINS

LUMBERTON, May 8.-Funeral
services for J. A. Scoggins, g.,
North Lumberton textile worker
who died Wednesday afternoon at
Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem
will be held from North Lumber
ton Baptist church, Friday at $3.50
p. m. Mr.. Scoggins had been i'll
over a long period of time.
The pastor, Rev. George H. Wal
lace, will officiate at the last rites.
Interment will be in Meadowbrook
cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Scoggins are his
wife and several children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
N THOMAS LEWIS

Henry Thomas Lewis, 81, died
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at
the Bullock hospital after a linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. Lewis was owner and op-
orator of the Navassa Grocery CO.
for the last SO years. He was an
elder in the Woodmen Presby-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
MRS. A. E. N

LUMBERTON, May 8.-Mrs. A.
E. Boney, "A, of Winter Haven.
Fla, formerly Of Lumberton who
died Wednesday at 9 a. m. after a
long illness, will be held in Win
ter Haven this afternoon.
Surviving are her widower and
six children, Mrs. c. D. Israel OF
Lumberton, Mrs. j. P. Kenyon of
Georgetown, S. c., Mrs. j. H.
Chaffin of Winter Haven, Euge~e
Boney Of Raleigh, Lennon Boney
of New River, and Edwin Boney
of Frost Proof, Fla.
Boil carrots with the outside
leaves of celery for pungent flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

thus promulgated was given force
and vitality when men were pun
ished for its violations by the or
gained conscience of mankind"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09
W N |
TO-DAY

6:30-Sign on and News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-News
7:O5-Eye Opener
8:0o-Today in Our Town
8:05-Eye Opener
9:0G-Organ Music
9:15-Morning Devotions
9:3O-Say 1t With Music
10:OO-Eleanor Watts
10:15-Teli Your Neighbor
10:30-Hearts Desire
II: 00--Showcase
11:30-Csmpcs Salute
IL :00-Cedric Foster
l2:15-Bobby Morris and the Singing
Strings
12:3o-World Sunday Schol Awards
II :45-Checkerboard Jamboree
1:00-Queen For a Day
1:30-Harlem Hospitality
2:00-News
2:15-Smile Time
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
$50 Eleanor Watts
3:00-Erskine johnson
3:15-The johnson Family
3:3O-Two Ton Baker
3:45-JAdventure Parade
4:00-Record Review
5:15-Orchestra
0:Zo-FCSt News
5:30-NeWs
5:40-Local Sports Roundup
5:45-Tom Mix
6:0O-Fulton Lewis
6:15-Music for Suppertime
6:30-Arthur Hale
7:00-Burl Ives
6:45-Inside of Sports
7:15-Music for Suppertime
7:3O-Lesve 1t to the Girls
8:O0-Gabriel Heater
8:15- Waltz Time
$780, Orchestra
9:0O-Meet the Press
9:30-Date Night
1O:O0-All the News
10 :15-Orchestra
1O:55-News
II :00-Orchestra
II :30-Music to Relax BY
11:55-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-09

M M. KIRKMAN

MIDWAY PARK, May 8-James
M. Kirkman, 81, died at his home,
636 Butler drive, this afternoon
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

If he had a kick about
something, he could tell his
union and his case would go
directly to the management
board, on which four of his
union brothers sit.
Chances are that Joe Doakes
would begin to like his new
job, even though conditions in
France are pretty tough. he
would like it because he would
have feeling that he. was
working for himself, not a boss.
THAT'S how the 10000 work
ers at the Renault plant feel.
They know the profits from
their work aren't going into the
pockets of someone who never
saw the inside of the factory.
Profits at Renault go back into
the plant and into the pockets
of the workers. In six months,
wages have gone up 300.
The former owners of Rem
ault played ball with the Ma
zis during the 77ar. After lib
Grafton they were put in jail
and the government took
over. To run the plants, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

tracts virtually at the point of a
bayonet. Everybody concerned
knows the bayonets will stay till
the right kind of understanding
is reached - or until they are
driven out.
American troops in the Phil
ippines and China are equally
persuasive statesmen for u. S.
big business. Their bargaining
position is good because their
support is worth a lot to ruling
factions that depend on the
power OF arms. Europeans i'm.
perialists want the US. army to
take = hand In qualification" in
their own nearby territories
and shrewd bargaining Is no
doubt going on, with US. big
business trying to figure
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
By JOHANNES STEEL

1T TOOK five years to defeat
Germany and it may well take
five years or more to find ways
and means of reintegrating Ger
many into Europe's economy in
such fashion that she will
never again become menace
to the peace of the world. The
German problem is so complex
that one is almost at loss as
to where to begin in discussing
it.
There have been two major
developments recently. One was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
BY OWEN ROCHE

PARIS-(ALN) - 1t Brother
Joe Doakes of River Rouge
were to come to France to work
at the River Seine plant of the
Renault Auto Works he might
not like it at first.
His wages would be only
about SOC an hour and even if
he saved every cent for year.
he'd barely be able to buy
Renault car, which sells for
around $1,100.
But after Brother Doakes got
into the swing of things, he
might not feel so bad. He could
always be sure of his job, of his
seniority rights and of square
deal all around.
HE WOULD probably like TO
be able to walk into Renault
canteens as one of the proprie-
tors and buy himself a good
meal, with wine thrown in, for
zoe. If he wanted work shirt,
or some potatoes, he could buy
them at the Renault cooperative
at about half the regular price.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
U. S. auto worker took Job in French plant :

the power to act jointly for all.
Hard-bOiIed union leaders at
the plant will tell you they're
much more interested right
now in speeding production
than in getting wage raises.
They figure that If prices
keep soaring, the workers
will always be on the tail end
no matter how much wages
are raised. So the unions want
more production with the idea
that if there are more goods
on the market, prices will
drop.
They don't advocate this plan
for private enterprise because
they figure an individual boss
might prefer profits to patriot
ism and higher wages are the
workers only protection. But
they think it will work in ma
tionalized industries, where ev-
erybody is working for himself
and his country, and not for a
private auto trust out to line
its pockets at the workers ex-
pense.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

vegetables and potatoes, collect
ed scarce fuel for workers
homes, set up a nursery for
workers children and estab-
lished a home for convalescent
workers. Now it's planning TO
build social hall and a theater
where workers can stage their
own plays.
The nearest thing to a general
auto workers union at Renault
is the Metal Workers local, to
which most of the men belong.
But there are about six smaller
unions, too, all affiliated to the
General Confederation of Labor
(CGT).
OF THE 10000 workers at
plant, about $3.50 are organized.
All but $50 of these belong to
CGT union. The 80, all of
whom are office employees, be-
long to a union affiliated to the
Christian Labor Federation. All
the unions, including the Chris
tian Federation group, are
linked by Renault Workers
Liaison Committee, which has
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

whether il will be more profit.
able to hire out the GIs or let
nature take its course in its
competitors back yards.
Nevertheless, the war left the
Subject peoples" much stronger
than ever before and much more
determined to use their strength
to win independence. 1t may take
them many years to gain victory
but their chances are good. The
emergence of new nations and
new industries where there were
only colonies and slave econom.
les before may yet be remember
ed as the chief positive result. il
a somewhat delayed one, of
World War III.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

government set up an admin
istrative board of IL, six
named by the government,
two by department heads Ind
four by the union.
Working with the board is
the Renault enterprise commit
tee, which deals with workers
welfare. 1t runs FunchroomS,
food and clothing cooperativss,
and figures out ways to inn
prove working conditions and
production methods. There's
nothing paternalistic about the
committee. The workers run it.
If they don't like the way it
works, they can choose a new
one.
WHEN this correspondent
went through the River Seine
plant, the enterprise committee
had a flock of posters on the
bulletin boards announcing a
buy in clothing, a call for sug-
gestions and even a prize for
better posters.
In the past year it has har-
vested millions of pounds of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
War not over yet for 500
million subject peoples

S million
n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

More on the Meader report

at least this part of the Meader
report has ample foundation In
fact. The morale of our troops
in Germany is another matter,
but be that as it may, it re-
fleets only the baslcaily i'm
moral attitude of our relations
to Germany generally. By this
we mean the surrender and the
collapse of the Identification as
well as of the Decentralization
program.
THE detectives outlined in the
Joint Anglo-American statement
on the merger are laudable
enough and no one will deny
that it would be insane not 10
try to find some way TO make
that part of Germany self-suttl-
cient.
The main problem, how
ever, is not the mechanical
merging of two zones. 1t is
the question as to what the
social and political content of
the new economic set-up is to
be.
Add to this the fact that
large number of American and
British administrators in both
zones have, in fact, been bust
ness men temporarily dressed
in uniform, making private ar
engagements for their own firms,
and the picture is grim indeed.
ONE other aspect of the sit
uation is that the private ar
rangements made by British
business men in the British zone
are chiefly responsible for the
failure of economic revival.
AS the London Statesman and
Nation puts it, when the Brit
ish are producing only about
half the amount of steel allowed
under the Potsdam Agreement,
it is not convincing to produce
Soviet opposition to unificatio1
as an excuse for unemployment
in the Ruhr and the Rhine.
The fact is that British adj
ministration of the Ruhr has
been a conspicuous failure.
The problem would seem to
us to be, and it is not even
mentioned i'm the joint state
ment, to find a way In which
Germs1y can be economically
rehabilitated in terms of q So
cial and economic system
which will make it impossible
for the international cartels to
use the German industrial
potential for a repeat per-
Torrance of what they rave
the world in the years be-
teen the two wars.