davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

Green eaid lamely, 1T was UNI
doubtedly due TO the Communist
influence in the Southern Bap-
fist Convention"
Even the dumb Kluxers had to
See HERE and THERE-page 3
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Governor Moves To End
f|ogging Of Prisoners

State Prison Director Frank Bos-
wells recent banning of the Bir-
mingham News from state prisons
because of its stories on lashings
of prisoners.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
Dr.. J. N. Robinson
Appointed Chm. To
Fre'd'm Train Com.

Mayor S. M. Wassell, Chairman
of the Freedom Train Committee
associated with Atty. Charles H.
Small, former Special Assistant to
the Atty. General. Dept. of JUS
tice, in making their appointments
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21
5. Carolina Jury
Places No Value On
woodard's Eyes

Charleston, S. C.-Isaac Wood
ards suit to recover $4,000 In
damages against the Atlantic
Greyhound Bus Corporation for
See WOODARD-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-21

fact that leading Negroes in most
See LAWSUITS-page eight
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Ludwig Kabakjian Wins
National Open Bridge Play
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY,'N j., Dec. L.
Ludwig J. Kabakjian of Phila-
delphia won the National Open
individual bridge championship last
night with a total score of 375
points for two sessions OF play.
This was the first major event
decided in the eight-day tourna-
ment Of the American Contract
Bridge Leagues 2lst annual winter
nationals.
There was a tie for second and
third position between Mrs. j. E.
Foline of Richmond, Va, and DR..
H. Russ Storr, Philadelphia. They
finished three points behind the
winner with a score Of 372.
The National Masters mixed
pair championship, second OF seven
national titles being decided at
the tournament, is scheduled to-
night. Iast years winning pair
Mrs. Anne Bernstein and Alvin
Roth, both of Miami, Fla, Will
defend their title.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Taber Calls Estimate
OF 40-BiI|ion Budget
Utterly Ridiculous
By the Assee;ated Press

If President Truman goes to Con-
gress next month with a $40 ,000, 900, :
600 budget for the coming fiscal
year, he will face hot fight from
Chairman Taber of the House Ap-
propriations Committee.
That's utterly ridiculous" Mr..
Taber said of the estimate disclosed
privately by administration officials
famailiar with figures going into the
spending budget for the u months
starting next July l. That will
stand some close study and some
cutting. It's bigger than this years
budget and we should be getting
spending down instead of up"
Mr.. Taber said he has no ofnciai
estimates OF the new budget and
doesn't expect them until the Presi-
dent sends his budget message to
Congress In January.
"PIain Out Of the Question"
But a $4,000, ,O00, 900 budget is
Just plain out of the question" said
the New Yorker, whose budget-cut-
ting actions in the past have earned
him the nickname of Meat AK
John" among his colleagues.
Oficials who projected the $40
600 .OO0, 900 figure over the week end
said there will be sharp reductions
in domestic spending but that for
eign aid will increase the total well
above the $4,000 ,000, 900 estimated
for this year.
Secretary of State. Marshall said
last month the first years outlay
under his long range plan, to help
Europe help itself back on its eco
nomic feet might amount to $6,000,-
0,0O0.
Record Surplus Seen.
"The White House, the State De-
partment and the Treasury" Mr..
Taber said, don't seem to grasp the
idea that unless foreign nations get
themselves on a balanced budget
and stabilize their currency, 1t is
like pouring money down q rat hole
to send them funds"
While noting that the cost of for
eign aid together with Republican
demands for tax cutting make next
years revenue outlook uncertain,
administration officials said the
Government Is almost certain to
end this year with record budget
surplus.
They expect fiscal 194S revenues
to exceed the earlier estimate of
$41 ,667 900, 900 by from one to nearly
three billion dollars If tax rates are
retained at their present level. That
could mean a surplus Of as much as
81, ,00O, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Arizona Guardsmen
Modified in Strike
OF Lettuce Workers
By the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. /. - Ma
tional Guardsmen, called out by
Gov. Sidney E. Osborn's proclama-
ton establishing martial law in
Maricopa County, were mobilized
for patrol duty today in q strike Of
lettuce workers.
In his proclamation the Governor
said he had been informed by
Sheriff Cal Boies of Maricopa
County, that the situation was out
of his control and that the guard
was needed.
Members of the Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Workers Union. CIO,
struck IL days ago at the height of
the lettuce picking and packing sea-
son for a 17h cents-an-hour in
crease in pay and various other
benefits.
The Central Arizona Vegetable
Growers Association, representing
the shed operators and non-union
employees, has agreed to a 10 per
cent increase in pay.
Conference Futile.
The Governor issued his procla-
nation last night after a futile six
hour conference at his home with
representatives of the strikers and
growers.
The union leaders placed the
blame for the martial law procla-
nation on violence melted by anti
union workers"
Fights between pickets and work.
ers at various lettuce packing sheds
around Phoenix occurred Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
A lettuce shed about 10 miles west. of
Phoenix was burned. The owner
placed the blame on strikers or
strike sympathizers, but no arrests
have been made.
In paid advertisements in the
Phoenix newspapers, the growers
and shippers declare the 10 per cent
raise they offer would increase the
average piece-work earnings Of
workers in these classifications to
approximately:
Packers, $2.7o per hour worked; !;
trimmers, $2.14 per hour worked, and
truckers, etc, 1925 per hour worked.
The average number of hours a
week worked by these classifications
was 401a.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Johnson to Give Talk
To Siqmu Chi Chapter

Herschel V. Johnson, deputy
United States representative to the
United Nations Security Council,
will address q dinner of the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter, Sigma Chi
fraternity, at 7 pm. Friday at the
Hotel Statler.
Representative Meyer, Republican.
of Kansas, will be toastmaster.
Edward Farrow, chairman Of the
board of grand trustees, also will
speak. The dinner will honor At
torney Richard S. Doyle.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Investment Bankers
Ask Bipartisan 5etup
For Marshall Plan
by the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Dec. l.
American aid to Europe under the
Marshall plan should be admin
istered through bipartisan cor
poration, the Investment Bankers
Association of America proposed to-
day through its president, Edward
Hopkinson, jr., of Philadelphia.
Addressing the first plenary ses-
sion of the associations 36th annual
convention, Mr.. Hopkinson said the
question of American foreign rela-
tions in general and of American aid
to Europe in particular were the
most important matters before the
meeting.
Economic stabilizationsi Western
Europe Is scarcely second to the
humanitarian objective of relief"
Mr.. Hopkinson declared. adding
that unless the causes of economic
and political weakness are removed,
foreign aid is soon wasted" To this
end. he said, Marshall plan aid
should be aimed at giving the re-
ceiving nations "the courage and
the means to stabilize their own
economies
Mr.. Hopkinson said Belgiums
stabilization and currency revalua-
ton should be an example to other
Western European governments TO
proceed with the revaluation OF their
currencies, If possible, even before
the Marshall plan or any part OF 1t
comes into effect"
Turning to the Federal Govern
ment's civil monopoly complaint
against the Investment Bankers AS
ISOLATION and II of Its members.
Mr.. Hopkinson asserted the Gov
ernment's charges that the associa-
ton is controlled by q group OF
banking firms were utterly, un-
founded" .-.
The Government in complaint
filed October 80 in New York
charged existence OF conspiracy
in operation Of the securities bust
ness.
Mr.. Hopkinson said that the Is
per cent reduction Of margin re-
ouirements in securities trading,
effective last January, has not been
adequate to serve the purpose OF
assisting in the creation Of freer
and more active markets" He said
he hoped for a further reduction OF
the requirements, now at rs per cent.
The halbor of Narvik, Norway, Is
ice free, although it lies near the
Arctic Ocean, because of the influ-
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Won'tCut Boundaries
OF National Parks,
Krug Promises Group

Secretary of Interior Krug today
assured representatives of IS con-
servation organizations that as long
as he is Secretary there will be
no changes to reduce the national
parks unless the evidence is so
overwhelming that blind or deaf
man cannot avoid seeing It,"
Mr.. Krug's statement came after
a morning meeting at the Interior
Department in which selfish in
terests" we're assailed by various
spokesmen as seeking the drastic
reduction of national parks.
The meeting this morning on
'wildlife, recreation and related
resource problems" opened a two
day conference.
Secretary Krug also told the
gathering that the park boundaries
as now set would not easily be
changed because. it would cause
complete confusion and misunder-
standing among the thousands of
people we need to support the
parks"
Jealousy Given as Reason.
c. C. Moor of the Dude Ranchers
Association, told the gathering the
best reason given for supporting bill
in Congress to cut down drastically
Jackson Hole National Monument
in wyoming was Congress was
jealous of the Interior Department
and wanted to show that 1t could not
get away with things"
The move against Jackson Hole
was described as wedge by selfish
interests" to control the parks.
Clarke Venable. field director OF
the Amateur Field Trial Clubs OF
America, said these interests, ii
successful would go further.
There is large discrepancy be-
tween the consumption of lumber
and growth Of trees" Fairchild
Osborne, president of the New Yorth
Geological Society, said. He pointed
out, that we are destroying annually
81 billion saw timber feet and
growing IS billion. There will be a
mounting pressure to use the forest
reserves in the national parks II. this
condition continues. he said.
Saw timber feet" is the measure
ment of rough timber that, when
cut up, can be used for wood prod
ucts.
Lumber Interests Assailed.
The lumber interests were assailed
by William P. Wharton of the Ma
tional Park Associa ton as wanting
eventually all the timber in the ma
tional parks for commercial pur-
poses. He said every type of Fed.
eral reservation comes under attack
at one time or another by these
! interests.
Efforts of interests to make "recre.
ational paradises" of all kinds Of
lands are serious threat to many
good areas, Thomas Wallace, presi.
dent of the Izaak Walton League
said. Some groups, he declared
want to put every stream in tn,
United States under push -buttor
control"
Another target for attack wa!
the threat of oil leasing and drilling
for commercial purposes by privat,
individuals in the Jackson Hol.
Monument area. A speaker sale
drilling was now going on in tha
| section
Evening star., 1947-12-01

promptu speech which made no rel
erence to the anti-inflation pro-
gram.
Instead Senator McGrath said the
policy of the Republican Party is
to do nothing and take its chances.
His discarded text said Republican
leaders are unwilling to consider
the Presidents program, on a nom
partisan basis because they fear
they might thus be admitting what
every one knows, that the Republic
an program-or perhaps lack of a
program would be more accurate
has driven this country to the brink
of disaster"
Pepper Asks Price Pay Freeze.
A complete price wage freeze was
proposed by Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida, yesterday as the
best method of meeting the rising
cost of living.
The Florida Senator, who has
urged the return of price controls
in the past, told reporter he has
become convinced that the only way
to beat imitation is, to stabilize prices
and wages on fixed date and to
make adjustment later.
TITS going to be impossible to roll
back any prices" Senator Pepper
said. About the best we can do is
to try to level them off and keep
them from going higher. 1 think
it could be done by freeze on prices
and wages"
The Florida Senator's proposal
seemed likely to get little support
from Republican leaders, although
Senator Aiken of Vermont said he
thinks that unless something is
done about rising prices the time
will come when Congress will have
to act drastically.
Might Vote for Controls.
Congress has got to decide when
the safety point on prices has been
reached" Senator Aiken told q re-
porter. Il don't want to see re-
turn of price controls, but certainly
would vote for them If beef gets to
$40 a hundred pounds and wheat
goes to 81 a bushel.'
On the broad production front 1t
was estimated that the United
States rate by New Years may be
around $235 900 ,0O0, 900 annually in
terms of dollar totals record
never closely approached before and
Is per cent gain over last year.
However, it probably will fall
slightly short OF achieving President
Truman's goal Of boosting physical
production-things rather than dol
lar volume-by per cent in 1947
over 1916.
Government economists, who dis
closed these figures privately yester-
day, emphasized that swift-runnine
price imitation accounts for most OF
the indicated rise in dollar value OF
the national output.
The economists are trying tt
squeeze out the infiationary element
to arrive at fair estimate of the
real gain in goods physically pro.
duced, crops raised and services rem.
dered.
So far they are not ready to re.
port any conclusions, but they indi.
cate that the result will show 8
1947 production rise very slightly
less than the per cent increas,
which Mr.. Truman declared to be {
desirable objective, in his economic
message to Congress last January
The findings probably will frs
see light in the Presidents mex
economic message, to be delivered
shortly after the regular session
convenes January 6. 1t will be baset
on the findings Of his council o.
eco ionic advisers headed by Edwin
q NOurSe
Evening star., 1947-12-01

The halbor of Narvik, Norway, is
ice free. although it lies near the
Arctic Ocean, because of the inf1u-
ence Of the Cult Stream.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

LOST.
PURSE, lady's, with ? diamond rings. on
r.ward rtsa st. dE 1sSs ps5seen ifV'nt and
RING, Masonic, initials F. D. T. from R.
D. T. inside. Reward Elk. ZOO. Ext.
766. or GE. O697 evenings.
SETTER. red female: family pet: lost
vicinity Of Capitol HEIGHTS: reward. HI.
5561. =
TERRIER, male. white. black spots: ans
wers to name of Teddy: wearing harness;
vic 30th and s SITS. sc. VI. 7l99. 3
WALLET, black, with zipper; contains ap-
stG sSss s c.pisoi s s and tSs s7th p -.
day, please call again. VI. 4492.
TROUSERS. pair. brown; Saturday on
ne. in w. & L. box. Reward. TR. 6l7s.
WATCH. lady's, gold, diamonds: Bulova;
treasured gift; in or vicinity Sears Roe
buck, NE. Reward. RE. 900, Ext. 73461.
4677 Homer ave, Suitland. Nd.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton: Mary Tyrrelr'
Dynsset On oaek b.ret ri e. line and
buck. Friendship Hts. streetcar; reward.
WRIST WATCH, one %, ledy's Elgin;
lost between willard Hotel and 1928 10Th
st. NV: watch certificate No. L5291 40.
Call MRS. RICHARDSON, ME. $685. after
8 pm. =
WRIST WATCH. lady's ysliox;sold Bul.
or between stadium and 1st block Adams
st. nv. Nj: 1884:
FOUND.
FUf, black eSeker; female. So after
Evening star., 1947-12-01

LEGAL NOTICE RATE.
The rate for Legal Notices
published In The Star will
be zoe per line commencing
January l, 1948.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

PIP, black cocker. female. Sat. after
noon. Brookville I'd. WI. S12b.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
La Plata to See Polio Film

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. (SpeciaD
A movie about the work OF the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will be shown in the La
Plata High School at 8 pm. We'd
nesday under the sponsorship of the
newly organized Charles County
chspter.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Methodist Pastor to ak
At Service for Children

The Rev. A. Paul Harris. pastor
Of Eldbrooke Methodist Church, will
speak at $50 am. Thursday in the
third of a series Of Tenleytown
Children's Community Services At
st. Columba's Episcopal Church,
Forty second and Albemarle streets
NV,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Burnett Garden Loads
Table Each Year

Envy of many is the speed,
growing vegetable garden of Etc
and Rosie Brunett. The garden
which covers a little over a lot
displays straight rows, minus
weeds, Of potatoes, onions, spin
ach, carrots, beets, wax and green
beans, head lettuce, peas, cucum-
bers and strawberries. Spinach and
onions have been ON the Burnett
menu for nearly three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett have had
garden on their lot near highway
No. 81 for = number Of years.
mot Boosting. but we've always
had good garden" comments
Rosie. This years peas, now near.
~ two feet tall, were grown from
seed they first grew three years
ago. Each fan Rosie cans the sur
plus vegetables. Last years pro-
duce canned included Sc quarts
beans; 81 pants Of peas and car
rots mixed; II quarts Of beets.
some picked; and IA quarts OF
carrots She uses = pressure cook
or.
Also in the Brunett household
Is S5 year old parrot, Dan" who
preens and winks through the day
Their year and n half old
dog. it DOESN'T have a name, new
er strays from the yard.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Deny School Lunches

The West Glacier Women's
Council, Columbia Falls Parent
Teachers Association and all in
terested will attend the special
school board meeting Monday.
Continuation of the hot lunch pro-
gram for the local grade and high
schools will be discussed. The
program, launched last Deem
Der, proved itself self-supporting
in the six month period. Use Of
the dormitory had been denied
for the 1947-48 year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

new daughter-in-law, Mrs Pa.
Peck Munich, Germany, is in New
York and will be in Montana coon
Sgt. Peck is stationed at Erdino
Germany, and expects to be nom
soon. AA'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe opalka spen,
the weekend at Sand Point Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fox, wichita
Kan, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q
+. Lawson, Whitefish, and othe,
friends in the valley. They an
former Shawnee, Okla, residents
VINO are contemplating making
their home here.
Mrs. Ira Ross left Sunday fov
Hslsna where she is attending the
heoekah assembly. While there
sne Is also visiting sisters, Mrs
20 conrad and Mrs, N. H. Tuohv
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Croweil.
New Bedford, Mass, will arrive
next Thursday for q weeks visit
with Rev. and Mrs. George Foye
Ar. and Mrs. Crowen will cook at
the Methodist institutes which be.
gin July 6 at F1athead lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Marantette
are spending a few days In Miss
oula. Bob Marantette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Marantette. arrived home
last Wednesday from Montana
State College. They will spend the
summer here.
MI. and Mrs Basil Everin spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Everin en- route to Leth.
bridge, Alberta.
Kew. and Mrs. George Foye left
Tuesday for Butte where thew are
attending the annual Methodist
conference. They will return Mon
day.
There will not be a Sunday NOR
ming worship at the Methodist
church. Sunday school will be held
at 10 o'clock with Mrs. N. c. Thor
oman as superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Post, Libby
have been here on business.
Douglas McCully is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Henry
Pronovost, Kalispell.
MI. and Mrs. Dudley Greene and
Jennie Lee: and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Schooner have returned from
q five-day trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. Louise Mcclure was re-
leased from a Whitefish' hospital
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Meet In Courtroom

Tho All builderss club met re-
Gently In the court room Of the
court house. rip" Wilson and IL
members were present The state
Builders camp at Havre from
June p to rs was discussed. Fran
els Van Rinsum, Glenn Weaver,
Barbara Justus, and Marjorie Pc
derscn are .Flathsad county dele
gates who win attend the camp.
The next meeting WIN be 4 pic
mic and skating party At Lake
Blaine July s. All All members be-
tween the ages Of Is and Fl are
invited to attend.
Marjorie Peterson, reporter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Guests at the John Gilman
ne over the weekend were Ell
Emma and Ray Evans; Jean
d Jim Maddox, and Newton Ro-
IT'S, all Of Charlo. Ella Evans
NAMED for a few days visit.
4arilu Peck returned to Miss
"a Monday after q weeks visit
Re. She entered st. Patrick's
pool of nursing Tuesday morn
I'd Becker is "up and around"
bis home. He recently return
home from the Kalispell hos
a after receiving a broken hip
a fall.
word has been received by Mrs.
Carlson of the birth Of a son,
y 70, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
san, Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs.
gan is the former Helen Peck.
g. Carlson also reports that her
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

fnday, and is now at her homf
Miss Betty Watson and Nj.
Gwenn Berger, Great Falls. an,
Miss Leona Logan, Creston, wer,
guests at the Marantette-Rees,
wedding.
Mrs. Al Reid, Jr., and children
ieft Thursday for Cascade. idaho
where they win visit her parents
MI. and Mrs zeph Lavoy.
The East Side Ladies club vii,
-noid their next meeting july =,
the E. ]. Marantette home. Hos.
tess Will be Mrs. Jean Marantette
New as well as old Corners n
tnls community are invited TO At.
tend the Newcomers club meeting
!uesoay, 1:a0. At the high school
dormitory, Refreshments win b.
served by hostesses.
- Phyllis Thoroman has arrived
nome from Bedford, Ind, where
sne has attended high school. She
~ the daughter of Mrs. M q
Thoroman.
Miss Vera Ann O'Neill. Kahs-
pell, has been a guest at "a.
Pat Kelly home.
Miss Margaret Marantette was
hostess at a pre-nuptial dinner
Saturday evening at the Glacier
Grill. Guests were Mrs. E. J. Ma
rantette, Mrs. J. ]. Reese, Mrs.
Don Reese. Kalispell and Miss
Marilu Peck, Aissoula.
Joe Reese entertained with q 4
bachelor party at his home Sa-
turday evening. Guests included
Joe, Sr, Vern, and Terd Reese:
Sig Peterson; Edward Louis, jim.
Bob, and Bill Marantette, Earl
Lawlor, and Ernie Sewers, Kalis-
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and Sha-
ron; and Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Cornell, Jerry Anne and Chucky,
initiated Kelly's 1947 Nash Sum
lay when they made the loop"
n the Park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Hoerners Open Dreamland
To Public, Saturday Eve

Opening Saturday evening al
9 is the remodeled Columbia
Dome, now known as Dreamland.
The Hoerner Brothers have re-
decorated the 116 by 40-foot COM
fortably shaped building with ST.
foot long bar Of knotty pine, and
added % booths Of red leather
and chrome. A kitchen has also
been installed.
Music on opening night will be
provided by Ray Nelson and his
apiece orchestra. Tho Dream
land (Dome) is supposed to have
one Of the best dance floors in
F1athead county.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
p ia to See School
Board About Lunches

P. T. A. members will attend
the special school board meeting
Monday night when the school
lunch program will be discussed.
The group expressed favor for
continuation Of hot lunches.
Resignation Of Mrs. Lois Mo-
tichka as vice president was an
nounced at the Tuesday meeting
at the Glacier Grill. Election OF
the new officer will be held Aug
ust 10. The meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Andrew.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
PAGE THREE

Leon Bedell, Hubert Writ and
Bill Henry, all World War II
veterans have formed a CONTRACT
ing firm for building, painting
and concrete work. The men are
experienced in construction, and
want to submit bids on proposed
homes, garages or businesses.