davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

need the help of every American
who travels abroad. ~,
NV Job in the State Department
makes me responsible for this Gov
ernment's efforts to project around
the world what President Truman
has termed "a full and fair picture
of American life"
! Our Government program at
tempts to take advantage OF every
opportunity to build better under
standing abroad of what the United
States is really like; what is stands
for.
| Personal contacts with esh-and-
blood Americans can, OF course, be
much more effective in shaping the
opinions of individual foreigners
about what kind of people we are-lf
there are enough such contacts
than can our official efforts via
radio, motion pictures and the
printed word.
Right Impression Necessary.
So naturally I hope that Ameri-
cans travelling abroad will make the
right kind of impression on all the
citizens of other nations with whom
they come in contact-the taxi-driy-
ers and walters as well as the So
called upper crust. I hope they VIII
help project America as it really Is,
and not as all too many people are
/ all too ready to believe it is.
| The more Americans who see and
understand life in other countries.
and in turn are understood and APP
preciated by the peoples OF those
countries, the better are the chances
for world cooperation and hence for
/ the increased security of the United
States. If the solid values of Ameri-
can fife are represented faithfully by
our travellers abroad, they will win
lasting friendships for us.
Some people still seem to think
it doesn't make any difference what
other peoples think about America
If that was ever true, 1t is not true
today. when the world is looking to
us for example and leadership. I
believe most Americans who take
advantage of increasing opportun-
tiles for world travel will agree with
me, once they stop to think about it,
And I hope they will assign them
selves as unofficial ambassadors to
do what they can to build up abroad
that full and fair picture OF Ameri-
can life" 50 important to our ma
tional interest and to the cause of
peace.
Take Good Manners.
I don't mean that the holiday
traveller should turn sobersides and
miss any of the fun of a real vaca-
ton. All that is needed is for those
who go abroad to be sure to take
their good sense and their good
manners with them.
All of us share some responsibility
| for the good reputation OF the
American people. The eaIelessness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Good Neighbor Fleet
ISailings Scheduled to
Be Gin Again July Is

NEW YORK, June 7. -" Gooo
Neighbor Fleet" passenger service
between New York and, the east
coast of South America win be re-
sumed effective with the sailing OF
the $4,000 ton liner Argentina or
July Is, officials of Moore-McCor-
mack Lines, operator of the service
announced this week.
The Argentina will call southbouno
at the ports of Rio de Janeiro and
Santos in Brazil, Montevideo in
Uruguay and Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. Northbound she will again cal
at Montevideo, Santos and Rio anc
also at Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, II
the British West Indies.
Two sister ships, Uruguay anc
Brazil, which are now in dry dock
will be put into service later in the
summer, according to present sched-
ules. When all three are in service
again, the feet will operate on 6
schedule OF fortnightly sailings, call
ing at the same ports.
The Argentina's passenger-carr
ing capacity has been increased from
ATS before the war, to SIG, includ.
ing 359 in first class and 100 tour
list. The main lounge of the ship ha:
been renamed the Tango Room anc
the verandah cafe the Mar De
Plata Club.
Architects and decorators are viz
tually rebuilding the ships. Features
will include the verandah cafes anc
the outdoor tiled swimming pools
the conditioned dining rooms
and attractive public rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Chuck Wagon to Feed
Pixies Peak Visitors

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June Within the shadow OF
Pixies Peak are such scenic wonders
as the Garden of the Gods, Black
Forest, Rampant Range Road, Cor
ley Mountain highway and the
mysterious Cave of the Winds.
For adventure and excitement in
the Pixies Peak region this summer,
series of events is planned. One
starts tomorrow and continues each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
until the last of August. Visitors
may Join the caravan of Junior
Chamber of Commerce cowboys
and gals, leading the way to an
old chuck wagon" in the Garden
of the Gods, where Western fried
chicken, steak. sour dough biscuits
baked over charcoal and all the
trinmin's await hungry appetites.
After the feast there's Western
singing and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Throughout America. car owners
are preparing for vacation trips
along the Nations 100000 miles of
surfaced highways.
Travel prognosticatorS, studying
the various indicators which re-
fleet vacationing trends, believe that
the total volume of recreational
travel will be as large, if not larger,
than the record-breaking totals
established during 1916.
A great majority of motorists are
still driving prewar models, but, be-
cause of the increased availability
of parts and garage services, these
ancient vehicles appear to be in
better repair than they were a year
ago and motorists generally are
planning longer trips. The trek to
the West Coast, a feature OF the
1916 season, will be intensified this
summer.
Park Travel Up.
Volume of travel to Canada and
Mexico showed decline during the
early months of this year, but travel
to the national parks, particularly
those in the West, has shown a sub
stantial increase Present prospects
are that the parks and other recrea-
tional areas administered by the
National Park Service will again top
the record breaking patronage OF
more than 100000 visitors re-
corded last year.
Motorists will find some improve
ment in travel conditions this year
The highways, on the whole, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08


a little bit more worn, with rough
spots to be found on many popular
travel lanes and in many cities, and
there will be more detours than last
year. But America still boasts the
worlds most extensive highway sys-
tenn and work is getting under way
on bringing the system up to the
standards demanded by modern
traffic.
Roaming Vacations.
Accommodation will be much
easier to find than they were in
1916. 1t is still advisable to make
arrangements for advance reserVa-
tons if you plan to stay at popu-
lar resort center and sometimes
lodgings are difficult to find in the
neighborhood of cities where con-
yentions are being held, but for the
first time since before the war
motorists can again plan for the
roaming" type of vacation without
set schedules and without the ike
lihood of being forced to spend the
night in the car.
Travelling this year is a good deal
more expensive than it was prewar.
Overnight accommodations have
upped their rates, food is more
costly and the portions smaller, and
during the past year gasoline price
has risen by a national average OF
three cents a gallon.
However, most of the inconvenl-
ences which travellers experienced
last year are no longer in evidence
One major hazard to travel last
wear was the shortage OF replace
ment parts and breakdown far
from home was likely to be a major
disaster rather than an annoyance
This year, replacement parts and
tires are in good supply throughout
the nation.
Special Events Scheduled.
If early predictions as to this
years travel volume prove correct, ii
will mean that some 60 900, 600 peo-
pie travelling in 100000 automo-
biles will go adventuring along the
Nations highways. Each of these
travellers will spend an average OF
500 or more on the trip, adding UP
to the substantial sum of $4,000, 600,
900.
|. Realizing the tremendous value
of tourist patronage. States have re-
| turned with zest to the great game
of attracting tourists. The calen-
dar of travel-attraction events. such
as fairs. rodeos. festivals and the
like, is again filled with variety OF
goings-on. Wherever you travel
this year, you will find the welcome
mat spread and special events ar
ranged for your entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08


do our national reputation much
harm-as, unfortunately, it has on
occasion in the past. We cannot
afford such carelessness today.
A determined effort in some for
eign quarters to put us in the worst
light possible is apparent to any
one who listens to the radio broad
casts or reads the propaganda COM
ing from those who would have the
world believe America is imperial
istic, undemocratic, lawless, crude
and culturally backward.
Should Show Real Americanism.
Such attempts TO create hatred
and distrust of the United States
may lead some Americans to reply
in kind. The better way to reply is
to show the world what we really
are. I want the generosity of the
American people, their natural
standards of fair play, their vitality
and exuberant practically to be
known everywhere. BY his own ex-
ample, the American traveller
- (Goo BENTON page E-61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Good Manners Vital Abroad
Benton Says Travellers Can Serve y. s.
In Unofficial Ambassador Roles
By WilIiom Benton

Assiston. Secretary Of State for Public Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Rowing Auto Vacation Returns
Easing of Accommodations Seen for
Highway Travellers This Summer
By Russell {. SINGER

Executive esiden Anterior Automobile Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
National Parks Vacations
Satisfy Many Interests
Americas Spectacular Scenic Domains
To Draw Millions Again This Year
By RoIston B Lottimore
National Park Service

Summer in
planning will automobiles
in old with old
train ship hrong will be
longer the idea will be
aside the affairs Of
the
thrill Of visiting
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
MONOPOLIES FATTEN DESPITE
ANTITRUST LAWS

While congress is working overtime to des-
troy the labor movement, 1t has not n1ted a
finger to curb the accelerated and danger
Gus growth of monopolies. An unprecedent-
ed merger movement is taking place with
giant corporations swallowing up smaller
rivals to increase their m~onopolistic control
over production and prices.
The Federal Trade Commission, which IS
supposed ''to arrest the creation OF trusts
through mergers. is powerless to act because
of a loophole in the Clayton antitrust act.
This loophole was opened up by the supreme
court which ruled back in the days of Hoover
that the purchase or taking over OF the assets
of a competing company did not constitute
an antitrust violation.
For almost two decades the ETC has tried
to have congress plug this loophole by en-
acting legislation %forbidding the monopolistlc
acquisition or purchase of a competitors as
sets. In 1915 and again this year Senator
O'Mahoney and Rep. Kefauver introduced
companion bills to close the loophole and give
the ETC authority to prevent such monopo-
listic mergers.
But this legislation is effectively bottled up
by the reactionaries while they concentrate
on their anti-labor crusade. Meanwhile, the
merger movement is proceeding unchecked.
More than 300 manufacturing and mining
companies, according to the ETC, have been
swallowed up through mergers and purchases
since 1910.
The combined value of the assets of these
companies amounted to SAL billion or about
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NO. 4-btv
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana. in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Application of
MAURICE JOSEPH SAVAGE,
for change Of NAME.
Notice is hereby given, that Tuesday
the 18th day Of July, lgi7, AT the hour
of 1880 o'clock AM. Of said day, at the
Courtroom Of the above entitled Court
in Department No. IL, at Butte, Silver
Bow County, Montana, have been fixed
as the time and place for hearing the
Petition of Maurice Joseph Savage for
change of his name to Maurice Joseph
Peters.
At any time before said hearing. OBJ
jections may be filed by any person
who can. by such objections, show to
the satisfaction of the above entitled
Court good reasons against such
chanEe of name.
Dated this Bird day Of June, 1917.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk Of said
court District Court.
seal) By f.. j.. GABSE, Deputy Clerk.
II. ID. CAHMICHAEL,
Attorney for Petitioner
So w. Broadway, Butte, Mont.
First publication June ), l9iT-it
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

one-twentieth of the value OF all manufacture
ing companies. Significantly, larger corpor-
~ations-those with assets OF over % nliloh
accounted for three-fourths OF the mergers
and purchases of competing companies.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate Of ANABEL MAItANS. also
known as Mrs. ANNABELL MARANS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor Of the estate of Anabel
A%-lrans, also known as Mrs. Annabell
Marans, deceased; to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said executor at the
offices Of Meyer a Meyer, attorneys-at-
law, Ill Pennsylvania Building. Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate. in the County Of silver Bow.
state of Montana.
EMIL MARANS. Executor of the
Estate of Anabel Marans, also
known as Mrs. Annabell Marans,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day of
May, 1917.
First publication June 5. 19i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

~
Estate Of NETTIE :. HIsINlG. also
known as MRS. NETTIE BRlNlG'
also known a. MRS. HENRY flINin'
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executor uf the estate Of Nettle
BRING, also nov as Mrs. Nettlf
BRING. also known as Mrs. Henry
BRING. deceased: to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, Win
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator al
the offices of Meyer x Meyer, attor-
n~eys-at-law. lf0 Pennsylvania Build
ing, BUTTE. Montana the same belns
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate. in the County
of Silver Bow. state Of Montana.
HENRY BRING. Executor ol
the Estate of Ncttic :. i.rinls
. also known as Mrs, Nctti'
l.rinig. also known as Mrs
Henry Irinig. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this sth day 81
Junr. 1871.
First publication June T., 49, At
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

Apparently the Palestine underground
would like to put some high-up Britishers un-
der ground also.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
Rail. REVENUE

The Association of American Rall-
roads has issued some cheering news.
1t announced the carriers operating
revenues in March showed an increase
Of II per zen over the same month
last year: this in spite OF the fact
that passenger revenue was down 81
percent. But. more important, freight
revenue went up % percent.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

The longest distance between two points is
the gap between the Taft-Hartley bill and the
Declaration Of independence.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

Next thing you know, your boss will be able
to slap an injunction on YOU every time you
hit him for a raise.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

Those mysterious Russians will do any
thing to make the u. S. good and mad. Now
they've run out on the expected fight over
U. S. seizure of those 623 Pacific islands and
they're letting us go bankrupt fortifying EN-.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of RICHARD Il. MCLEOD,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators Of the estate of
Richard y. Mcleod, deceased; to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at los Pennsylvania
Building, Butte, Montana, the same be
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business OF said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow. State of Mon
tana.
KATE Mcleod, Administrator,
of the Estate of
Richard NJ. Mcleod. Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3lst day d
May, 1917.
First publication June 5. 1947-it
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

ing companies. Significantly, i"iSoi Nopo
ations-those with assets OF over % hll'ion
accounted for three-fourths OF the mergers
and purchases of competing companies.
Mergers Hit 15-Year High
More mergers and purchasers OF competl-
tors took place in mining and manufacturing
in 1916 than in any of the previous 10 years
The number of mergers in 1916 was 700
more than in 1915 and 225', above the an
nual average in l940-194l.
The big corporations are using their huge
accumulations of wartime profits to buy out
competitors and hold up high prices. Ac-
cording to the ETC, 1.-THE large corporations
have sufficient funds to support a hlgh level
of merger activity for years to come, partlc-
ularly in those industries in which small busl-
ness still continues to occupy an important
position.
With smaller businesses being crowded to
the wall in increasing numbers, the merger
movement will continue to grow unless halted
by effective government action. mat re-
quires in the first instance early passage OF
the Observation-Disclosures legislation. But
considering the present reactlonary lineup IN
congress, the monopolies will continue to
have a free hand in pushing mergers and
thereby Tightening their controls over in
dustry.
Mergers not only bring monopolistic prof
it's, but they are also an important source OF
speculative profits on the stock market. The
big crash of 1929 was preceded by wild spec
ulation in the stocks of merged corporations.
Today, the same process is occurring.
Mergers are taking place on the basis OF war
swollen profits in anticipation of monopolistic
profits after the elimination of competitors.
AT the same time, the controlling insiders OF
big corporations are cashing' in through adj
vance knowledge Of prospective mergers.
Monopoly is the biggest threat to our eco
nomic and political democracy. But congress
instead Of combating the trusts is seeking to
increase the power Of the giant corporations
by crushing the labor movement.
Next thing you know, your boss will be able
to slap an injunction on YOU every time you
hit him for a raise.
Apparently the Palestine underground
would like to put some high-up Britishers un
der ground also.
The longest distance between two points il
the gap between the Taft-Hartley bill and the
Declaration of independence.
Those mysterious Russians will do any
thing to make the U. S. good and mad. Nov
they've run out on the expected fight oveI
U. S. seizure of those 623 Pacific islands ant
they're letting us 90 bankrupt fortifying EN-
Evening star., 1947-11-28
zonaI Differences Bar
Reich Unions Effort
To Gain Central Unity

HAMBURG, Nov. 28.-Political
observers here believe the efforts OF
the German trade unions to achieve
an all-Germany organization sum-
GENTLY coherent TO qualify them for
mebership In the World Federation
Of Trade Unions are unlikely to
succeed.
The International Trade Union
Congress In Prague this year
favored, IN principle. the admission
Of German trade unions into the
wFTU, but made several provisions.
The most important were that the
membership and ONCE holding, In
those unions should be decided by
Democratic election, and that there
should be central organization Of
German unions.
The latter has been the most
serious stumbling block.
Russian League Blamed.
The inhexibility of the Russian
sponsored league Of free German
trade unions has been cited by
west zone officials as the reason why
unity has not been achieved. What
they termed economic differences"
between west and east had made
federation impossible.
There have been six meetings OF
representatives Of unions Of all four
zones. but little appreciable progress.
The fifth congress failed to draw UP
a unity plan but appointed a work
ing party to consider the question.
That failed, too.
The question was again raised at
the recent Sixth Congress at Bad
Pyrmont. in the British zone. 1t
got no further than the appoint
ment Of working party to prepare
an all-Germany trade union con-
ference next spring.
But an admission OF failure on
the larger question was contained
in resolution that so long as
four-zone organization was un-
achieved federation by two or more
zones was permissible. CThat gave
approval after the event to fedora
ton Of the unions Of the British
and American zones step de-
Scr1bed as logical IN view OF the
economic unity of those two zones.)
Sessions in Private.
The conferences sessions were in
private and spokesman answered
a question about how the voting
went on this practical admission Of
an east-west split by saying: "It is
immaterial-it was majority vote"
The agenda set for next springs
all-Germany conference was to work
out general agreement on the guid-
ing principles Of trade union work
all over Germany, to elect a general
council for all German trade unions
and also an advisory council.
British official observers classedl
this agenda as "a pious hope" and
added: 1T might be even more Diff
fcult to achieve after November"
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Two Veteran Employees
To Retire at Gun Factor,

Two employees Of the Naval Gun
Factory, one with IL years OF Gov
eminent service and the other with
more than IS years, will retire
Sunday.
William F. Kesmodel, 81, civilian
administrative officer in the sup
ply department, has held a super
visory position at the factory for
% years. He first was employed
there in 1912. He lives at 400 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Charles H. Perkins, 66, came to
the factory in 1912 after 36 years
of work In other Naval activities,
including 16 years Of duty with the
Fleet. His home Is at 1887 @ street
NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

IL |
Evening star., 1947-01-05

90,
by Robert
Illustrated b,
The news f
like wildfir,
AT THAT hour in the valley - close to sun
Evening star., 1947-01-05

: Z, d.
|rInOnd Case
Perry Peterson
ON California swept the valley
jeff had to join the rush
A Short Story
else was worn out. Mighty few ships made it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-04
5-Yr. Victim OF
Classy Stomach

For 5 years I suffered from
gas swelling and bloat." saws a
Well-known citizen: NV meals
Just laid in my stomach and
turned to gas. Had dizzy attacks
from this condition. l tried many
medicines, but they never had
any effect on me. but finally I
found lNNER-AID. It cleared out
all my gas. Now / can eat with
out misery afterward. This is the
only medicine that ever helped
me-" N
1NNER-AID is the new for
mula of II juices from Natures
Plants. 1t has relieved MANY peo-
pie who had never been really
helped before by any medicine.
Taken shortly before meals il
mikes with your food, thus elm
mating the poisons that foster
stomach trouble. It will cleanse
the bowels, clear gas from stom-
ach, enliven liver and remove old
bile from the system. So don't
60 on suffering! Get INNER-AID,
Sold by all drug stores. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-04
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)

| l735-Historic John Peter Zen
ger case. involving the freedom
of the press and lawyer Andrew
Hamilton, starts in New York.
17ol-Col. Isaac Hayne, So
South Carolina patriot, hanged as
spy by British. in Charleston.
1790-By Act of Congress, the
Revenue Gutter Scrvice-later to
become the US. Coastguard-cre-
ated to protect the revenues, 10
cutters and 200 men to cover the
1e74--First Summer Assemble
opens at Chautauqua, N. Y. sa a
iSunday School Normal Institute
I9l4--Britain declares war on
Germany. as Germans begin over
running Belgium.
l9l6--Treaty concluded buying
the Danish West Indies VIRGIN
isiands), for $25 million.
l941-Japan suspends shipping
from the United States.
1942-Big Ringing circus fire
hn Cleveland.
l944-American forces on the
march in Brittany.
l'45--Leaflets dropped over
Japan serving notice the B-2ss
were to bomb IL more Jap cities.
l946--John Porter Dulles bro
poses churchmen weigh rift be.
t"een Russia and the West.