davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Air Prospecting

Canada's progress in mineral dis.
covery with the aid of the airplane
Is stated to be five to ten times as
great as before. Air prospecting 70,
evidences of uranium has been re-
Gently carried on over vast regions
where ground travel is at snail's
pace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Protein Extract

The water used in extracting pro-
tein from meal may be used finally
to grow yeasts that have high feed
value both for protein and as a
source Of vitamins in poultry ra-
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
How to Tell
You're Getting Old
Names . .
CARBON COUNTY
hJrW1jfsmenS

of time; or who criticize temperate
people for enjoying a mellow glass
of beer with friends.
They're often well-intentioned
folks, too. But from where I sit, the
minute we criticize our neighbors
for enjoying wholesome pleasures
like Il game of horseshoes, a
glass of beer, or an afternoons
tishing-it's a sure sign we're
growing old lin spirit anyway no
matter what our age is.
&e M~4&
Evening star., 1947-06-16

VectlVeS. denfs MeLemofe.
Although the games are months
away, the officials already have
started tossing the 10-pound epi-
thet and hurting the 14-pound In
suit. At a recent meeting in this
great city an amendment that
amateur athletes be paid while
absent from their regular jobs was
defeated, thanks to stern work by
the American delegation.
Swedish Proposed Per Diem.
It was Sweden's idea that an anna
teur be paid about "a day while
he was away from home competing
for the honor OF his country. Mr..
Avery Brundage, president of the
American Olympic Association
fought this idea tooth and nail. and
We'll probably never know wheth-
er he fought because of high ideals
or because he knew that the
average American amateur athlete
would turn up his nose at the
thought of getting a mere "a day.
Most of them would demand much
higher wage.
But back to London for the 1948
games, and series Of scoops by
this alert reporter. It Is dollars to
doughnuts that the following stories
will come out of London next year
to spread good will and discord
among nations.
Baron Brussels, head Of the Bel
gian team, said today that his ma
ton would withdraw from compe-
tition If its athletes were not given
more comfortable quarters in the
Olympic Village, where the athletes
are housed. The Baron said his
men did not mind the leaks In the
Evening star., 1947-06-16

with the delayed Justice Depart
nent report on the Kansas City
vote frauds, should impel Congress
to press for the prompt release of
other reports which the Admins
tration has been withholding from
public view, some Of them for quite
a length of time.
Probably first in Importance is
the Justice Departments report on
the patent policy of the Govern
ment. President Roosevelt initiated
this study and the report was three
years in the making. 1t was COM
pleted last fall. Only Cabinet men,
bers have been furnished copies.
The Army and Navy are militantly
opposed to its release to the public,
inasmuch as those departments are
severely criticized for their patent
policies. I should think that Con-
gress would like to see this report.
Collaboration Report Made.
Second, there is the Hutchinson
report on collaborationists in the
Philippines. Months ago, shortly
after our reoccupation of the islands,
the Justice Department dispatched
Mr.. Hutchinson to the Philippines
to report on collaborationist activ-
tiles of certain high F'ilipinos with
the Japanese. Persons who should
know insist that this report seri-
ously indicts as a collaborationist
among others, Manuel A. Roxas,
elected President Of the Philippine
Republic while the report was lying
incommunicado in Justice.
On one occasion, our then Ambas-
sador to the Philippines, Mr.. Paul
v. McNutt, announced angrily at
the last minute that he would not
60 on the air for a broadcast If any
question about the Hutchinson re-
port were asked of him during the
program. It was Mr.. McNutt who
coined the choice phrase. "Collabor-
alton Is q matter Of the heart"
Then there is the Commerce De-
partment's report on steel produc-
ton capacity. This report repre-
sents a comprehensive survey OF
Evening star., 1947-06-16
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. Ca Al
rs,

roof. but that when mice started
nibbling the star hurdler, he fell
obliged to call halt. -"
Three American athletes and q
like number OF Russians faced sus-
pension today for starting dst
fight in the olympic Village cafe
terra. The brawl started when the
men became engaged in an argu-
ment as to which nation, Russia OF
the United States, won the war"
Harmony Also Is Reported.
High Olympic ofI1cials today told
the press that not since the found
ing of the games had there been
such harmony among the contest
ants. Sportsmanship, fair play
and understanding Of the other fel-
low, have been the keynote of the
games they said. IT only the
world the officials said, would CO.
operate as have the athletes and
the officials, the world could look
forward to q complete brotherhood
OF man.
Charges that the Russian run.
ner who finished second in ths
marathon today was a horse dis
guised as a man, were indignant,
denied by Serge Suit. Russian Olym
pic head. Serge Suit said that Ival
Awfulheadache, the runner In ques'
ton, was one Of the highest pait
members OF the Russian team, an,
that anyone who thought Russi'
would pay horse that much wa
crazy"
1.-THE United States team toda.
won its 25th First Place and wa!
roundly hated all over England.
"It was voted today to hold tht
games again in 1852, just to show
that the nations of the world car
take It,"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Many Government Reports Suppressed
Behind Iron Curtains Writer Holds

Americas war and peacetime steel
production potential. Oficials Of the
major steel companies are now read
ing the report, and insisting that 1t
not be released. Meantime. the Sen
ate Small Business Committee has
not been able to see copy Of the
report.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
some time ago made an extended
trip to Japan, by way Of Hawaii,
Guam, American Samoa and Okin-
ava. On his return he wrote a re-
port to the President. In it he is
believed to have declared unquali-
fiedly for civilian administration of
Guam and American Samoa. At
least, he had done this in interviews
with the press in Hawaii enroute to
Washington.
Krug Backed Navy Rule.
The Navy, however, having arbi-
trarily ruled Guam and Samoa for
so years, had other ideas, and so Mr..
Krug was persuaded" to 60 before
House subcommittee on public
lands and indorse a bill jointly drawn
up by Navy and Interior, which
would continue naval absolutisn In
those islands. Meantime, Mr.. Krug's
report has been suppressed. Surely,
Congress might like to know just
why Cabinet officer should be sub
tected to pressure to renounce a
publicly announced position on an
important matter.
And then when Congress has pried
loose these reports that lie moulder-
ing In executive desks, 1t might
undertake to bring to light the re-
port on "Fascism in Action" This
important report on Fascism in
Spain, Germany and Italy, was pre-
pared at the instance Of Represen-
tative Patman, Democrat, of Texas.
1t Is an ultra conservative report,
well docur1ented and 'foot-noted"
with quotations and dates and
places. It was ready for publica-
ton last February. Is 1t merely O
coincidence that q companion re-
port, at the prompting of Congress
man Dirksen of Illinois, entitled
Communism in Action" was COM
pleted and promptly released long
ago? OF the 100000 copies which
were printed more than 100000 have
been sold.
| But Representative Patman, de-
spite his threats to make the report
public, even if he has to read 1t into
the Congressional Record, page by
page, has not yet been able to force
the publication of "Fascism in Ac-
ton" Colonel Robert r. McCor-
mick's Congressman Busby, of Chi
cago, has been blocking the reso-
luton requiring publication.
All of these reports were made by
Government employees, on Govern
ment time, and at considerable Gov
ernment expense. The people, and
Congress, are entitled to know what
Is In the reports. however great the
embarrassment to particular agen-
cies or individuals.
This cannot be a complete listing
of suppressed reports. But it will
serve to suggest that other potential
scandals may be lying sound asleep
in the protective custody Of some
department or person.
tCopyrisht, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-06-16


Bulgarian elections in 1916.
Mr.. Ethridge's appointment was
greeted joyfully by those who be-
lieve that Russia can do no wrong
His subsequent report was SO thor
ough, and so damning to the totali-
tartan methods used by the puppet
governments In Bucharest and
Sofia, that the State Department de-
cided to keep it a top secret.
The U. N. commission on which
Mr.. Ethridge most recently repre-
sented the United States spent two
months In Athens and on the Greek
borders with Bulgaria and Yugo-
slavia. Then it adjourned and went
to Geneva, Switzerland, to draft the
final report, which will be submitted
to the Security Council sometime
this month.
Report May Be Subdued.
According to available informa-
ton, the commission found that
guerrilla warfare which threatens
the security of the Balkans is being
sponsored, aided and abetted by
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. AS usual
the Soviet and Polish delegates made
a minority report dissenting from
the findings Of their colleagues.
Whether the whole truth is con-
tanned in the majority report is
question. For reasons OF high
dinlonacv IL IL probable that the
real facts will not be included, in
order not to widen the gap which
already exists between the Russians
and their satellites on one hand
and the main body of the United
Nations on the other.
But Mr.. Etheridge delivered a
two-hour expose to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee and he did not
pull any punches. He described con-
ditions in Greece as tragic and did
not spare the Athens government
Evening star., 1947-06-16
The Great GameOfPo
Truman Urged to Show Political Courage
Sign Labor Bill in Face of Pressure

warmed toward him because they
believed him man enough to end
the degrading domination of their
party by a group of cheap labor
bullies and professional liberals. .
Obviously, whatever the Presi-
dent does with this bill, he is sure
to lose votes. He cannot work both
sides of the street. That Is clear.
Under the circumstances it would
appear that this Is an ideal oppor-
tunity for Mr.. Truman to push
aside all political apprehensions,
rise above the low plane on which
some of his cabinet advisers, such
as the bungling Mr.. Hannegan,
insist upon placing the presidency,
disregard his solely political coun-
selors, stop thinking Of the raucous
Mr.. Wallace and act according to
his own conviction of what Is best
for the country--which will be best
for him, too. Perhaps he will. As
the kibitzers so annoyingly say,
HE has q beautiful play If he
sees it." 49,.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
This Changing World
Outspoken Ethridge Report to Senator's
Blames Tito in Greek Border Fighting

from some real harsh criticism. But
while he described truthfully the
weakness OF the Greek government
he added that q government COM
posed of saints could hardly hope
to do better under prevailing con-
ditions. Y
Greece suffered more than most
countries from Nazi aggression
Hence, Greek economic and finan-
cial recovery has been far more
difficult. A thoroughly competent
and incorruptible administration
could not hope to do much better
under the circumstances. The &C.
tivities of ELIAS, the Communist
organization which blindly obeys
orders from Moscow, have increased
confusion and distress.
Ethridge Hit at Tito.
Mr.. Ethridge reserved the brunt
Of his criticism for Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia's dictator, who is de-
scribed in the majority report as
the real culprit of the present fight
ing on the Greek Macedonian bor-
der.
There are volumes containing
first-hand evidence showing tha
the guerrilla fighting, which hal
contributed greatly to Greek chaos
was the work of the Yugoslav sa-
trap. 1t was he who ordered a re-
lentless war against the royal Greek
government. Tito now is expected
to order a major offensive soon ir
Greek Macedonia, probably aftel
the Security Council has disposed
of the commission report.
Mr.. Ethridge disclosed to the
Senators a number of incidents
showing how the authorities across
the Greek borders intimidated al
witnesses and how some who tolc
the truth were tortured and latel
executed.
The American representative re-
vealed conclusive evidence about
the arrnaments Of the so-calleo
democratic" forces organized ir
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. They are
of Russian, and in some cases
lend-lease, origin. He also empha.
sized that the few Greeks fighting
with the guerrillas were all members
of the Communist Party and con-
sequently owe allegiance exclusively
to Moscow.
The report presented verbally by
Mr.. Ethridge will serve the mair
purpose of showing the members
Of the Senate the difficulties which
confront American officials who will
administer the United States $780,
100000 grant to Greece. These
troubles will arise not from the
Greek government, but from forces
which are bent on placing Greece
behind the iron curtain.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

time to screen
particular official
perfor m a n c e s
from pryi n 6
eyes. There are
occasions when
the report of an
in v eas t | cation
that discloses
e m b arr assing
facts, finds it.
self behind an
/ m p e n e trable
iron curtain.
The expert
ence of the Sen
a t e Judiciary
Sub committee
Evening star., 1947-06-16

M 7 4. L I u Ill q IL
ought to be able
to get a clearer
view of IN e
e x tr a. ordinary
campaign, now
r e a C h in G it's
climax, the sole
p purpos Sc of
which Is to scare
him into vetoing
the labor bill.
ce r n ing
t h S, S e v e r a |
things 9 e e m to
stand out: %
The effort has
davo1opnd iptn
Evening star., 1947-06-16

its northern bor-
ders from Mark
Ethridge, Amer
ican representa-
tive on the IL
nation u. N. In
vestigating Com
mission.
Because of Mr..
Ethridge's estab-
lished reputation
as q sincere lib
eral, ne was Sc
lected by former
s e cr e tary Of
State Byrnes to
investigate tn e
Evening star., 1947-06-16

w S& 49, -
der to make q
"dry rum" so to
speak, Of the
194s Oily m pi C
Games. In case
you don't know
what the Olym-
pic Games are,
they are a COM
petition in which
the athletes Of
the world match
speed, skill, and
endurance, and
the athletic off,
cials match in
yarfivaS
Evening star., 1947-06-16

because 1t Is a
partisan attack
on the labor re-
lations bill now
before President
Truman for ap-
proval or dis
approval. a
To mix the
church with pol
tiles in America
has long been
look d upon
with disfavor by
laymen of all
denominati o n s.
For an in1u-
entail national
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Man to Man
Bv Harold L. Ickes

The United States Government.
as whole, is not operated behind
an iron curtain but individual iron
curtains are lowered from time to
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Catholic Unit S Stand
On Labor Bill Viewed
As Church in Politics
By Dapfd Laurence

An amazing statement has just
been issued by the Social Action
Department of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference - amazing
Evening star., 1947-06-16
.cLemore
Dreams Up Dry Run
OF 48 Olympic Comes
Bv Henry McLemore

LONDON.-I'm not really In Lon
don. In fact, I'm thousands of miles
from there, sitting on my porch.
But today I am going to act as If I
mara fhos.o in ar
Evening star., 1947-06-16
By Frank r. Kent

With the tax-bill veto, which is
expected and for which sound
case can be made (and which prob
ably will be sustained) ,<of his mind,
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Bv Constantine Bro,0n

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, In executive session, re-
ceived last Tuesday a complete I'LL
in on conditions in Greece and on
Evening star., 1947-09-19
on 1RE AIR TONIGHT.

on rRE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0p, 7:i5-Jatk Smith has another session
with his Spanish teacher. Mexican Tenor Tito
6uilar.
VOL. s:oO-oIga San Juan helps Burl Ives
with his Spanish.
WRc, S:30-Ssnsior Styles Bridges asks
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Stop Communism With Prosperity at Home
and Abroad" H..
WMA, io;00-A return match between
WeIierweghts Tony Jsniro and Tony PslIons.
VOL, t0;00-RaiIroad Head Robert R. Young
meets the press.
Wpc, 10:30-Babs Didrkson talks sports
with Bill Stern.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

WRc, io:45-An address by Luther {, Stew
ard, president Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees.
WM. ii:3o-"Ths Legend Of Sleepy Hol,
low" The Washington Irving classic, drama.
tlsd.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

lines reach The Star too late
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. Ann Albright entertained
at n luncheon Wednesday, April 10,
for Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Of Min
neRpOlis. Other guests were Mines.
+. Nicols, George Cox. Jean Wright
and Zillah Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell Of
Minneapolis left for their home
Monday, April 81. after a ten-day
visit with Mrs. Ann Albright.
Mr.. w. D. Rodney received word
last Saturday that his father, Mr..
Oliver Rodney, died at his home in
Port Huron. Mich. Mrs. Raymond
Harrison, w. o. Rodney's sister,
also survives.
Mrs. SedOnIa Black was hostess
10 the Social Nine Club Saturday.
April 10.
Calvary Baptist Church News:
Rev. w. y. Holt spoke from the
subject "The Sure Foundation" at
the morning services. April 20. The
young people met at $50 p. m.
Rev. J. Jackson delivered the mes
sage at the evening service. The
church rally came TO q successful
close, Sunday. April Is.
81 Marks A.M.E. Church Notes:
Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke from
the subject Character and Con-
duct" last Sunday. His text was
taken from Eph. 4:22.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Catholic Women
Attacks University
For Rociul Bor

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20
--SPECIAL-LAShinR out ut Geor-
g0town University one Of the few
Catholic colleges In the East which
refuses 20 admit Negro students,
baroness Catherine DeHueck Do
hsrty told an attentive audience In
the UniverSity'S Copley Lounge
that the dropping Of the color bar
at the school would be a giant
stride forward In real Catholic
practice and a blow TO American
Communist propaganda.
In an houT-lOng talk, the Bar.
oneSs told the students that grave
sins Of injustice are committed by
those Catholics who carry biased
Jim Crow" beliefs into their deal
inES with Negroes.
The Baroness, who was exiIed
from Russia by the Revolution In
1919, founded In Harlem nine years
ago the frst American Friendship
House, where Catholics Of both
races work without pay and live
together as q practical protest
against racial discrimination. She
II the wife Of Eddie Doherty. Chi
cARo nswspRpsrmRn.
Reviewing the history Of those
schools which have admitted Ne
gro students, the Baroness stated
that relations between white and
eolored have been unmarried by any
serious friction. When put TO the
test on u serious issue. American
youth will always give a fair and
just decision, she asserted.
She stated that she has been In
Strumsntal In having the color bar
dropped at a number Of Catholic
colleges, and frankly told the
Georgetown students that George
town was tho main target Of her
new drive.
The Baroness spoke under the
auspices Of the Georgetown Sodal.
ity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Citizens Organize
For Cunningham
And Thompson
Two votes for your child"

Two NOVeb IoT your chllu'
This was the slogan adopted this
week by the Citizens Volunteer
committee for Owen Cunningham
and Glenn W. Thompson, candi-
dates for election TO the Mime
apolis board Of education, at the
primary election May IL.
Cunningham, who has been q
member Of the board for nine years,
10 seeking reelection.
Glenn W. Thompson-not 70 be
confused, the committee pointed
out, with q retiring board member
Of a similar nAme--has fled for
his first term.
The candidates have been In
dorsed by organized labor.
Campaign headquarters have
been set up at Room MILO, In the
Andrews hotel. Carl J. Carlson,
3O3l And Ave. s.. Is chairman OF
the committee, and Mrs. Jean NJ.
Wilcox, 3242 Second Ave. s., Is CO.
chairman.
Cunningham, who lives at 3S4l
Pillsbury Ave-, and Glen W. Thomp-
son, who lives at 1901 Lincoln ST.
N. f.. issued the following state
ment this week:
I'VE believe in broadest possible
representation on our city school
board. Each section Of the city
deserves q spokesman on the board
---fRTSeeinE citizens who recognize
the overall need Of our city school
system, but who also are familiar
with the individual problems Of
their own particular sections.
I'VE feel that u clique from the
Lake Calhoun Lake Of tho Isles
section--or from any other narrow
section, for that matter-cannot
perform in the judicious manner
which the city can expect from n
board which Is fully representative
Of all the city.
I'VE stand for the best possible
school administration In the United
States. We mean TO help give all
the children Of Minneapolis the
finest education within the power
Of a progressive community to pro-
vide"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
BY Mrs. Oscar BridRewater


The I. I. c. club met At the
Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, April
Is. Mrs. Frances Laughton was
hostess.
Mr.. Alfred White IL at home
from the hospital.
The United Council Of Church
Women and the ministers wives Of
Sioux Falls gave q luncheon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Monday. April 2l.
After lunch the annual spring meet
ing Of the Council was held In the
auditorium. Mrs. EnRWald Olson
Of Sioux City, Ia, was the speaker.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley was the guest
Of Mrs. l.. G. Harris, attending rs a
minister's wife and she Is also
treasurer Of the Council.
Rev. l. G. Harris has returned
from the Twin Cities where he at
tended the Young Peoples meeting
Of Mount Olivet Baptist church, st.
Paul, conducted by Rev. +. VIII
liams Of Sioux Falls.
Musical Program: The choir Of
st. John Baptist church sponsored
n musical program at the Christian
church In Rock Rapids, Ia, Sunday,
April 20.
The Union Gospel Mission has
invited members Of st. John Bap-
fist church to fellowship with the
Missions members. Rev. L. c. Har-
ris will deliver the message at the
meeting. A movie. The Prodigal
Son." will be shown.
Church Notes: The pastor Of 81.
John Baptist church, Rev. L. c.
Harris, preached last Sunday morn
ing. His subject was THE Three
Fold Purpose Of the Holy Spirit"
The text used was St. John 1915
II.