davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19

General Assembly. The original
draft was couched in milder and
more general terms. But when Of
ficial dispatches from Europe con.
frmed the suspicion that Moscow
intended to continue its tactics, the
secretary cast aside his usual
caution, spoke out firmly and point
ed an accusing finger at Russia and
her satellites.
Positive information received in
Washington indicates that the
Soviet puppets on Greece's northern
border are increasing their military
activities against the legitimate
Greek government.
Two-Wing Red Operation.
Reports also provided details OF
the two-prong Communist operation
in Italy, one aimed at the internal
security of the country through the
activities of Palmiro Togliatti and
his men, the other in the form Of
small but methodical encroachments
by Marshal Tito's forces on italian
territory which under the Italiar
peace treaty is to remain Italian.
While these aggressions were tax.
ing place Russian Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishipsky intended
to keep the Assembly talking about
the merits and dement's of worlc
peace, on the assumption that Gen
Marshall would not dare make ar
issue of Russian actions.
The situation in Italy, where the
American 88th Division came close
to a shooting fray with Tito's troops
has now quieted somewhat. The
Yugoslavs are still verbally aggres-
sive, but there have been no serious
incidents in the last "a hours. Re.
ports from American military rep
resentatives indicate that Tito may
have decided to bide his time until
Allied troops covering the Morgan
line have been withdrawn to Leg
horn, whence they will embark for
home.
The situation in the free state
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Man to Man
Columnist Denies He Is Supporting Taft;
Intrigued by Deweys 'Tip.Toeing' Trips

structure and its foundation, the
universally of the suffrage" He
pontificated: THE fabric Of almost
our entire social and political life
during the past 80 years. has
changed. Then the women of this
country did not have the vote.
Now, to chart another milestone of
growth, they can be the decisive
factor in determining how many
Of our problems are to be solved"
Even this did not exhaust him. On
the same day, before the New York
State Publishers Association, Mr..
Dewey commented boldly on the
long human implications of
chronological progress. He observed,
with reference to the automobile,
that "this summer and fall will
show whether the automobile user
can realize its full benefits without
in exchange paying dreadful toll
in human lives and injuries"
And on July Q, when his train
stopped in Independence, Kans., he
took a statesmanlike position on
agricultural problems. What has
happened to your corn?" he in
quired, after making pass at the
Kansas wheat. Later, on August 5,
as the New Yorker put it, "the
Governor took a firm stand on
labor" He said: "Our State and
our country have come a long way
since a small minority of workers
celebrated the first Labor Day" It
will be remembered that already
he had daringly expressed his ap-
proval of the principle of labor
unionism and of collective bargain
ing
And so I ask, how could any
intelligent citizen be expected to
decide, at such an early date, that
he will pay no heed to the thunder
ing tones that reverberate from
Albany, New York?
(Copyright, 1947.)
Evening star., 1947-09-19

people. 1G SO6S Doh0s"' A"o"iDSV"'
so far that a Royal Commission is
now inquiring into the financial con-
troll and monopolistic tendencies Of
the free" press.
I can say from long experience as
an American correspondent working
with British colleagues that the
Americans always have enjoyed far
greater freedom in reporting and
interpreting news than the Britons
ever did. Today, when the average
Briton opens his daily paper-and
the average foreign correspondent
in London, who gets most of his in
formation from the press-he reads
little except vehement criticism of
the Labor government. He reads
that it is one of the worst and most
incompetent in British history; that
it is to blame for the austere and
restricted life he leads, and, in fact
II the press reflected the British
mentality as a whole, one would
anticipate the overthrow of Labor
IN another election.
Voting Sentiment Unchanged.
1t is, however, demonstrable that
the press-with the exception of the
Labor press and few newspapers,
notably the Times of London and
the Manchester Guardian-does not
reflect public opinion. For, since
the Labor government came into
power, there have been 20 by-elec-
tions-all rejecting no change OF
voting sentiment. My best informed
British friends, Labor or Tory, are
convinced that though Labor might
lose a few seats in new general
election, it would still have a strong
working majority.
The British people read the very
press that time and again advises
them to do what they have no in
tention of doing. The Beaverbrook-
Kemsley- -Rothermere newspapers
blanket the country and have huge
circulations. They are popular
without being influential and the
people buy their newspapers for the
pictures, scandals, sensations and
features. But when a press with
such huge circulation is without po-
itical influence, it is bad for a
free" press, for the people do not
think 1t free, but the mouthpiece of
financial and monopolistic inter-
ests. Thus the very idea of a free
press falls into contempt. This
only can serve the interests of those
like the Communists, who maintain
that no capitalist" press is "free,' u
and wish q frankly controlled press
for their own interests.
My British friends tell me that
the Labor moderates still have far
and away the most popular support
But, they say, the overwhelming
majority of Englishmen are united
in believing that they fought the
Evening star., 1947-09-19

v. ForreStal as
Secretary Of Ma
tional Defense
Immediately, in
stead Of waiting
until the presi-
Dental party re-
turned to Wash
ington.
! Similar infor-
m a tion a lso
caused Secretary
of State Mar
shall to make q
drastic 11th-hour
revision in his
speech before the
United Nations
Evening star., 1947-09-19
12-Cent Increase Ends
9O-Day Shipyard Strike
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. ia
three-month-old strike at the yards
of the New York Shipbuilding Corp.
was ended, last night as 5000 men,
bers of the CIO-Industrial Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
accepted q new contract bringing
them an increase Of IL cents an
hour.
Union officials said. however, that
the workers voted not to return to
work until the contract Is signed
probably on Monday. Four hundred
maintenance employees meanwhile
will report to prepare the plant for
re-occupation.
All terms Of the agreement, ex-
cept the wage increase, had been
accepted by the workers at a meet
ing last Monday night.
Howard Willing, chairman of local
1 of the union, told the workers at
last nights meeting that much of
the credit for the settlement be-
longed to Vice Admiral Earl w.
Mills, chief Of the Navy's Bureau
of Ships, who urged the company to
agree to the 12-cent increase.
The local voted Admiral Mills life
membership as well as Vice Admiral
E. L. Cochrane, chief Of the ma
terial division Of the Office of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
There are rs species of the COL
umbine plant, more than 20 of
xrrlainla
Evening star., 1947-09-19

oaS1Co SdASJ Va
the IncaS.
To get here
from Cuzco you
drop a mile or so
by car over a
trail so precipi-
tous that even
the llamas cover
their eyes on
some of the
turns. o u r
driver W q s
strictly a mad
man. He came
down at between
az and 40 miles
Evening star., 1947-09-19

occasion, I have
commented up
on Mr.. Taft's
ability, his COM
p r e h e n siv e
knowledge of
p u b lie affairs,
his qualities as
a floor leader
and, above all
else, his fear
leSSneSS. He an
SWerS questions
without think
ing of his politi-
cal fortunes. At
times, he seems
fn nnnlu 4o 4La
Evening star., 1947-09-19
McLennore-
Visits Sacred Valley
Of the Incus
By Henry McLemore

PISAC, Peru.-I defy you to find
this place, even on the map. It is
half days journey from Cuzco, and
is situated deep in the heart of the
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Constantine Bro,cn

Alarming reports about the ex-
plosive situation in Italy and Greece
were behind the instructions from
President Truman to swear in James
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Harold L. Ickes

In various quarters recently 1t has
been suggested that I am supporting
Senator Taft for President. I am
not supporting Senator Taft. On
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By Dorothy THOMPSON

Last week when Arthur Horner,
Communist secretary of the National
Union of British Mineworkers
blamed the British press for "incit-
Evening star., 1947-09-19

There are rs species of the COL
umbine plant, more than 20 of
which are found In the United
States.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

On June 23, he had an opinion
to express on "our governmental
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Official size pebble groined
football, mode with needle
valve insert. Thrill your young
ster with this timely special for
the football season ahead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

The C. B. c. Club met at the home
of Mrs. Clint Fisher, Thursday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Adah
Hall, Mrs. 7. ]. Ludwig, Mrs. Doyt
Hall, Mrs. Lloyd Stoodt, Mrs. C. c..
Arnold, Mrs. w. B. Boyd and Mrs. B.
F. Hall. After the business meeting,
contests and an apron exchange were
enjoyed. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Doyt Hall.
Miss Margery Hedges and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Hedges of Lima were
Tuesday evening guests of MIR. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Hall.
Friday evening the Past Matron's
Circle entertained their husbands in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Hall
with a covered dish dinner. After
dinner the evening was spent play
ing bingo. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Cochensparger Mr..
and Mrs. Burrel Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCluer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Greenwalt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Helser, Mrs. Eve Sherrick,
Mrs. Adah Hall, Mrs. Grace Vorhes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zuber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Winter RecreutionoI Notes

AT the end of second round play,
the Rockets are again in first place
but this time they holdlit down by
themselves with five wins to no loss
es while the All-Stars who were tied
with the Rockets at the end of the
first round for top honors are now
tied for second place with the Tigers
with 8 wins and 2 losses.
With Tournament play started last
Monday evening, the Rockets win be
heavy favorites to cop the TouTna-
ment honors.
In the first game last Monday E.
vening, the Olympics came through
with their first win of second round
play by defeating the Bugs 64-57. By
this one win, the Olynpics now have
company in the cellar position with
the Bugs who have also had only one
win. Rockey of the Olympics was
high point for the winners and alsc
for the evening with Sc points, while
Zeurcher of the Bugs was netting
81 points.
The second game proved to be the
game of the evening with the All.
Stars having an outside chance Of a,
gain tying for league honors by win,
ming their game, if the Rockets lost
their game. But the Tigers nosed out
the All-Stars in a thriller by 38-37
while the Rockets came through ant
won their game from the .5-Potatoes
35-32.
The All-Stars led at the end of tn,
first quarter 81, then the Tigers
came through and led at the half 81
10 and led the rest of the game. Tn,
All-Stars were closing in when the
game ended with the Tigers in front
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildlife
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMENs CLUB. NC.

This years exhibition includes an
Indian village, swimming stars, log
rolling, fly and bait casting champ
ions, dog show with champion sheep
dogs in action herding a flock of
sheep, champion Olympic diver, coon
chase and many other attractions.
The show starts at loo P. NJ. and
closes at 1880 ?. N. daily, closing
next Sunday.
Persons from Bluffton planning to
attend can leave here for Cleveland
on the Nickel Plate in the morning
and return in the evening.
Reserved seats at the Sportsmen's
Show are SLIGO.
Free Trees And Shrubs
The Ohio Conservation Department
offers trees and shrubs each year to
sportsmen's and other groups for
wildiife areas. The planting units
provide excellent sanctuaries or
breeding and nesting places in farm
and field corners. Trees can also be
obtained from the state forestry de-
partment or seedlings can be pur-
chased for a little more than a cent
or two apeice to start a woodlot or
small woodlot.
The free tree units consist of red
pine trees, white pine, or multiflora
rose. An applicant can order a maxi
mum of 200 trees or shrubs in any
combination.
Contact A. J. Lutterbein, Beaver
dam phone, the Allen Co. game pro-
| tector, or Harry Barnes or Roy Glenn
ents for the Sportsmen's Club for
| further information.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
NeJU Knoxville Loses
In Class 4. Finals

Dogged by illness and injuries,
New Knoxville lost out in the final
round in its bid for Ohio Glass B
cage championship honors last Sat
urday afternoon at Columbus, when
Columbiana edged the Augiaize eoun-
ty five, 43 to 81.
On the preceding Thursday the
ilu-ridden Rangers had squeezed out
81 to 49 victory over Phillipsburg.
to qualify for the championship
round, but their crippled condition
and loss of their star center ON per-
sonal fouls prevented the team from
showing its best in the Saturday
afternoon tilt.
One regular was at home with a
back injury and three others were
recovering from attacks of influenza
when the New Knoxville crew took
the floor against Columbiana.
Despite that handicap, and the
fact that the teams star center,
Jack Kuck, played only less than
half of the game because Of personal
fouls, the New Knoxville team stay
ed in the running until the last
three minutes, when they were trail
ing by only one point. An inspired
Columbiana finish then gave the
championship to the Clippers.
Center Jack Kuck and Forward
Roger Settlage, of New Knoxville,
made the all-tournament team, how.
ever, and another New Knoxville
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Club VIII Sponsor Teacher In Conser.
rafin1 lsnursa


One hundred dollars IN cash will
be given by the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's Club to any teacher in
the Bluffton area who will attend the
five and one-haIf week conservation
training summer school to be held at
Camp Muslingum in Carroll County
from June 16 to July %. The camp
is located on Leesyille Lake.
The course is designed for teach
ers, school officials and conservation
workers. The offer made by the
Sportsmen's Club is to be used by
the teacher to help defray expenses
of the training program.
The laboratory conducted jointly
by Division of Conservation State De-
partment of Education and Ohio
State University gives instruction in
the principles of conservation and de-
velops suitable plans for teaching
conservation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

1887. Fisher was high point man for
the winners, with II points, while w.
Amstutz and D. Sonmer were pacing
the losers with Is points each.
The 5-Potatoes gave the Rockets
all they wanted although they We're
on the short end of the score 35-32.
The Rockets led at the end of the
first quarter Sc, but at the half the
5-Potatoes knotted the score at 1G
all. Then the Rockets took over the
lead at the end of the third quarter
24-22 and stayed in the lead to go on
and win. Jones again was high-point
man for the league winners with 2S
points, while Stonehill was high fo1
the losers with IL points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

player, Guard Lee Kattman, was on
the second team.
In the Class A finals, Middletown
won its third championship in four
years, with a IT to 20 victory over
East Liverpool. Findlay lost out to
the East Liverpool team on the pre-
ceding Thursday.
Al Steegman, Findlay guard, made
the Class A tournament team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

The course carries six to eight
quarter-hours of graduate or under
graduate credit Competent authori-
ties in the fields of education and
conservation, such as Arthur Harper,
field entomologist who has lectured
on several occasions in Bluffton,
make up the teaching staff.
Total cost for a resident of Ohio
will be 500 which covers the cost of
instruction, board and lodging, laun-
dering and the services of a profess
sional nurse.
r. s. Lanham, superintendent of
Bluffton schools, states that any
credit earned by local teacher at
the camp viii also apply toward an
increase in salary.
In the Button school system addi-
tional salary is given teachers earn
ing additional credits recognized at
universities.
Additional information on the
course is obtainable from Sup't. Lam
ham, Ray Mumma, Dick Troy and
Roy Rogers.
Leesville Lake is one of the most
beautiful lakes in Ohio and offers
splendid facilities for boating, bath
ing, fishing and variety of other
sport attractions.
$50
Foxy Ada Hunter Fined 500 On
Bounty Charge
Justin Klingler, r. r. 2, Ada, was
just bit too foxy. He was fined 500
by Justice Clifford Glathart on the
charge of violating the county game
| bounty law.
| Sheriff. OrIa A. Cooper, who filed
charges, said KIingler received $21 in
bounties from Hancock county for 7
red foxes, but that he had filed claims
in more than one county.
Attend Cleveland Sport Show
Ralph Diller, Floyd Hardwick ant
Russell Montgomery attended the
Canadian American Sportsmen's
Show at Cleveland last Sunday.
The attraction held at the Public
Auditorium covers II acres jam
packed with sporting exhibits and ex
citing performances.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Next Monday evening will wind up
the Basketball program with the Fin
ais of the Tournament being played
at 900.
This Wednesday. evening, March
26 will wind up the recreation pro-
gram at the College Gym.
Last Saturday, the afternoon pro-
gram for the kiddies was cancelled
due to the flu epidemic while this
Saturday will be held for the boys
from grades 4-6 to finish up the
Winter Saturday afternoon recrea-
ton program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Egg Whites

When beating egg whites, make =
little more by adding one-fourth tea
spoonful Of cold water and q pinch
OF salt for each egg white before
beating.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
JE STATE or OHIO

Allen Cunty,
Estate of Mary Catherine DeVier, Deceased.
Ernest f. DeVier of 1913 f. McKihber ST..
Lima, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
Administrator of the estate of MARY Gather
inc DeVier late of Allen County,I Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of March. l947.
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-19

recorded his first win over Rookie Johnny Miller.
 Leonard Clubbed
 Cincinnati's Ed Erautt. late starter, earned his fourth victory of a disappointing fresman season, as the Reds clubbed Dutch Leonard for Is hits in a 9-4 decision over the Phillies. It was their first win over the knuckle ball artist who beat them three times.
 Frank ,Spec) Shea hurled his first complete game since July and threw fcur- hitter against Chicago for a 3-l victory Shea, strong possibility to open the series for the New York Yankees despite arm trouble that sidelined him for a month in mid season. had d shutout until Rudy York homered in the .34l with three hits and Bbboy Doerr ninth
 Boston rallied from six-run de- ficit to outslug St. Louis, l0-6, with sam Mele's five hits leading the parade Ted Williams upped his league, 'ading batting average to banged his 17th homer
 Rookie Bob Kuzava, up from Bal timore. hurled five-hit shutout as Clevland clubbed Washington 40 Detroit and Philadelphia were not scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-19

and disagreed when that statement was reported to him but he couldn't conceal his satisfaction with his teams showing Those fellows play too hard and rough Howie ex- claimed You had to be right down on the field with them to realize how hard they hit I wonder if they play like that all the time?1
 Odell went cn to point out that the Cadets hadn't run for any real long gains. I'm surprised they didn't score more. he added They were always in our half of the field pounding for first downs"
 Old Blue Albie Booth, now one of the East's top officials. came along and tossed in his opinion. Don't forget Army has had a lot of good players who were over Swallowed by Davis Blanchard and Tucker the past few years. They have good team Yeah in- terjected listener But I'll bet you're glad you don't have to get out of Blanchard's way this year !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-19
SEALS BACK
 ONCE MORE
 IN TOP SPOT
By BILL DECKER Assnciat ted Press SpOrtsWriter

Roy Nicely celebrated his selec- ticn as All-Coast League shortstop by batting the San Francisco Seals to an easy 11-2 win over Sacra- mento and back into first place last night.
 Nicely. a sparkling fielder but nor mally a 250 hitter, Smacked a Dases- loaded triple and a two-run double on his first two trips to the plate to make it breeze for Bob Joyce.
 The Seals moved a half-game ahead of Les Angeles as the Angels were edged 5-4, by San Diego. The Padres were overdue, of course. The win broke a losing streak of Is straight-the PCL's longest of the year.
 Portland's never-give-u Beavers bounced back to within four games of the top by sweeping a double header from Oakland, 20 and 5-4 Ancient Ad Liska notched his l89th win for the Beavers-in over a de- cade of service with ! sparkling tLt,e-hitter in the seVen-inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-19
5hakeup In Cards
 presaged
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer
 The complete collapse of the St. Louis Cardinals, presaging gen. eral shakeup that may cost Manager Eddie Dyer his job, has tongues wag- ging around the baseball map as the Brooklyn Dodgers ease into the World Series. Now the Brooks can do no more than tie and the magic number combination has been re- duced to one.
 Losing six straight since they took the middle game of the decisive Dodger series, the defending world champions now are threatened with a third-place finish They can be mathematically eliminated tonight if they lose to the Cubs.
 Boston, closing strong with clean sweep of the Sportsmans Park series, clipped the Red Birds last night, 6-2, advancing to within a game and a half of second place.
 Dodgers Lose
 Brooklyn blew chance to apply the mathematical clincher when they bowed to Pittsburgh in the afternoon, o-7. A Dodger win, com bined with the Cards loss would have snuffed out the last hope.
 The New York Giants record home run total of 2ll for the year on Bobby Thomson's two-run clout in the third inning of their 9-5 edge over Chicago Sheldon Jones relieving Larry Jansen in the third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-19
fEf{5Ev1vz3lX5

Although the regular collegiate football schedule does not begin until September 27. there will be a number of preseason games play ed this weekend.
 Games today are:
 Furman at Georgia
 San Diego State at Utah State Austin at Baylor.
 Games scheduled for tomorrow include.
 Merchant Marinc at Villanova Washington State at Penn State North Dakota State at Iowa. Iowa State Teachers at Iowa State.
 TCU at Kansas.
 St. Louis at Missouri.
 Oklahoma A & M at Kansas State.
 West Texas State at Tulsa. Mississippi Southern at Ala oama.
 Presbyterian at Clemson.
 Kentucky at Mississippi
 Randolph Macon at Richmond Newberry at South Carolina. N. Louisiana St. at Arkansas. Texas Tech at Texas.
 Southwestern at Texas ARM. Santa Clara at California.
 Puget Sound at Idaho
 Montana at E. Washington Montana State at Oregon On Sunday, the only schedu!e> game is Portland University play. ing against St. Mary's.